Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1896, Page 5

‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1896~14: PAGES: Ten’ s Furnishings —AT-= PERRY’S. ahosterentonte nents seteetentoatensoncong agers Tomorrow wil! be another of those save-pennyy Saturdays for the men. Our speciai offerings will} touch almost every Haberdashery need with smally gprices added to the attractiveness of sound qualities. : Genuine Guyot Braces—39¢c. a pair. % Gayot Braces are a staple—50e. is the regular price the world over. flaws in these to make them worth less—just enterprising selling. No faults or 10 pieces Natural Wool Shirts and 8 pleces All-wool Norfolk and New & Drawers—Norfolk and > Brunswick Bronswick Underwear, full regular “$s make, major part wool, silk stitched, made, ribbed bottom shirts, pearl but- : pearl buttons, and shirts are ribbed tons, made of long fiver soft wool—a 3 bottoms. pair of garments of each size— = each, 46, 48; 50. Shirts—48 and_So. = Drawers, 2 each, 46 ant 43. Drawers—46 and 48. = tach, each Bee 1.39 s =: ee e4 Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, White ‘and Brown Mixed Wool soft ‘and durable; with peart “buttons, Heavy-weight -Shirtd and Drawers— taped seams, reinforced seats and so made of long fiber wool, thoroughly forth. Shirts, 34 to 48—Drawers, 39 washed and combed, and perfectly to 46— made. The everywhere price is $1.50. Our price— each I each 79C. =. 20= r Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, fuil regular magle, full taped pearl buttons, ribbed is. Shirts, 34 to 48—Drawers, to 48. ‘The usual $2 quality for If you want the best Health Under- wear buy the Mattlelutz Sanitary gur- ments—a Stutigurt, Germany, produc- tion—made of pure Australian wool, or a mixture of the wool and Exyptian yarn. We cun safely recommend it. It I O each has won a fame that is second to none. ° Piece, Shirts—33 to 52. Drawers—30 to 30. Special line of Silk Neckwear_. 25¢. You have the choice and newest shades. of Four-in-Hands, Tecks, Clubs and Bows, in excellent patterns Four-in-Hands, Imperials, Puffs, Ciubs, Bows and ts polka dots, Persian patterns, ete.—Burgains at 50c. Big line of by Ascots, ter quality Teck: in fine silk and satin eff Special lot of Half Hose_isc. Tmported English Merina Half Hoge, with double soles, high-spliced hects,! ddablé:! toes, seamless soles, and they aze full regular made, equals of any that. sell at 25e. ANl sizes, 914 to 41. San Ab Sanne RhSaA PAAR SARA ORR RA ORS Sresendonteesesgente eee eter orietiodededioetorton A lot of Seamless Half Howe, im eltier fast color Brown or Hermalort Blac double toes and high spliced heels. Sizes 914 to 11. Worth 19e.—for 13c. a pair. ent SS Fast Black, Slate, Browa and Ttalbrigean Half Hose—all sizes—and the. best quality ever shown for 25e. « ‘pate. Special offering of Pajamas_$1. 75. ‘W patterns-~faet colors-—and about a parallel of the kinds that are sold usually at a suit. French Flannel Pajamas, new patterns, new styles, specially strong value. The most comfortable winter momen pe See a 75¢. Night Shirts for 50c. A limited qua concession. M of Heavy Twilled Cotton, cvilars made on bands; tity—but it cleared fhe maker out—and that accounts for the price cut 52 Inches long and very pockets ami all the proper fiuishing tonches. full; pearl buttons; Sizes 14 to 13. Our Underwear Story is a long ome. The assortment a a Aa a ae a a a ae Bs includes all the very best brands—at very low prices. For to- morrow we have six special lots for you to inspect—some of them are broken Jots and will be unmatchable bargains for the men who can be @tted. Others are complete lots, marked so they are = also, aostortet SISNET ESS edeaeaiaiateteaeaiatetetens Setebertetndaeetetntete Quick wants quickl y supplied. tet Liven Collars—all shapes— ‘Link and Plain Cuffs— Sedededntetegeinttes We. eae Se. a pair: Suspenders—elastic ends— White Lawn Dress Bows— Je. a. pair. Sik Garters— ‘ - & pales . Saetetntetniniriet PML LLM NEEL MO Z Z =] = > Z o =] = ivy] > < m Z e m Established 1840, Telephone 995. eee % 3 eodonkontonton precetescesensecsccnaeones {Our Prices Still |{To The Front. (Saturday and Monday only.) +Paine’ sCelery Comp., 68c.3 ‘Carter’ 's Pills, two for 24Cc. } y i { Woodbury’ 's Soap, = 14¢.3 POPE Ferree es SoBe otorros, The best at the lowest price at Beveridge's. Pertinent Remarks About; ‘KITCHEN UTENSILS. SOSOSSESOS Se eee See SSNS SSS EESSSSS { Genuine Barber's Hair Brush, solld hack.16c. ; A lok thre — SEFUR- % Nipples, black, best quality, 1 doz. 7 + NISHING ENT | Mil | 4 Glass Puff Box and Face Powder 2 i | © Roger & Gallet. Rice Powder. a . | Pure Vaseline, full pounds. Be. E —— penkeeg | ¢Conti’s Castile Soap, = 1 to lessen the labors of hous 2 kee pin = = keen ents 1 bar, 47¢. == aes ry 2) Best Florida Water... . $ —— — apa shtcn take ‘a | 2 Kent's English Bristle Hale Brush... . Ade. = ee pales Fancy Japanese Tooth Brash, guaranteed. 13e. 2 2 town—you may find something of Packer's Tar Soap. -He. & whieh you have long felt a need. ; Wiliams’ Pink Pills. . 34e. P. Lyou’s Tooth Powder. -13e. 3 Granite Iron Ware. } Shaving Brush, all bristie. “100. z vite “TILE: <T of this ware } Sozodont.. Te. = Stock is complete. We Fo ENE pete io set a Shes Reena for 1 Cuticura Soap, 2 cks.,25¢. he. but we would like to show yon the a et a ‘ comation $1 Scotch Emulsion, 65c. is the true test of VALUE. i Chichester’s English Pennyroyal Piils, $1.38 % Anti- Rusting Tin Ware e little more _ 3 auch 3 R in the long run. Guaranty: "rr ise mesg 3 olb Pharmacy, we'll repiace It, without cost. |e Leaders of Lowest Prices, 7 TEA KETTLES, $1.00. i? > Sith cove, 5c &) 2 it 438 SEVENTH ST., COR. EX Lancer Stddsavesosseessaeseseesges ie BARGAINS. An Inexpensive Light ARGAIN TABLES, Ist : = feocmes we Seated tee ee is that of a lamp. A little more tomorrow. Auiong other ihin trouble, it is true, but It saves you patterns in & lot of money and you e RICH CUT GLASS, Le ae see geettar Hight and more satisfaction in every way. The choicest line of new goods from which to mike your selection. Now is the time. ‘ GEO. F. MUTH & CO, Successors to Ityneal's, 418 7TH ST. N.W. Ere. the prices have beea reduced ONE-HALF. Beveridge, : a5 F St. & 124 GSt. POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. ‘no20-20d_ PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest 2nd most eminent physicians. It instantly relieves and permanently cures RHEUMATISM, NEURA\ GLA, GOUT, SCIATICA, TU MBAGO ‘and all ache irs due to URIC ACID poison. It purities the loud, stimelates and. reetorey, the kidneys, im: Proves the health amd ives tone am vigor! to the entire system. Price, $1 per bottlp; trial size, 50c, KOLB PHARMACY; 438 %th st. ‘uawe cor ie. n02017d SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, It 4 Getprtonconsootonts Sertonseeseetentoetetentens ae Pe None Better ra Holmes’ Home-Made Mince Pies. In the first place, we make our own Mince Meat and can vouch for the excellence of every ingredient used. Then, the making and baking of the pies-im our inimitable = home style insures their vastly superior de- - Heiousnsss. Try =< cents. Delivered i ZEMA, “CANCER, EC anywhere. ‘Phone tetter and ali other disorders ef the blood pers Holmes’ Landover Mit, Ist & E Sts. | mtnently cured sad eit sagt, ollelaated from ‘the ~ noS-Sa1,16 oy greatest purifier. He #2octs; < JORNSTON'S, ‘T29-TTH. Granulated Sugar, ' 1% cts, Special sale on Best Granulated Sugar at 1% cents. . Saturday, We have decided to are ‘@ great sale on 7 ets See Elgin Star Brand Condensed Atilie “7 cents per cam Baby .Brand Condensed_ Milk, 9 cents per Imperial Cream, largest cans, 12 cents each. Fagle Brand Condensed Milk, 515 cents: Every can of Milk and Cream ae Saturday,i 3 cts We have 3,800 of those large cakes of Sweet Chocolate—the cakes are 6 inches long. and three -wile—the Usual value is 10 cents—but tomorrow we make them special at 3 cents each—10 cakes the limit to cny one purchaser at‘a time. 10 ctss Saturday,$ large -25-cent iy at 10 ceats cach. Giten ‘Sifaw Carpet 4 Brooms“ will interest 4 Saturday, We, have for tomoz- rew's purchusers 1,600 4 large 40-cent jars of p Strawberry and Raspberry Jam_—each Jar 12 q itches tall and very large around—they 20 4 into the spectaic.at 20 cents each, The © cent jars will be special at 10 cents. Saturday, ‘ew Vermont Maple % Syrup — the — spec price will be 12 for the 20-cent bottles and 18 cents for + i——| a) Xe) ce iy 40-cent bottles. 9 7, Saturday, Cs Almond Cream Toilet Ss Viole’ Butter- mill Tollet Soap— Palm of cerlae Buttermilk Toilet Soa Glycerine Witch Hazel Buttermilk ‘Tollet Soap wil each be sold at 7 cents for 2 3- gake box—usual value of each of the above 2% cents a box. LIS Benge fe Sete 5 pounds Best Franklin Granulated Sugar Iven fre pound of t Java ‘and Mocha Saturday, ‘The large 25-cent bot- ff Bur Harbor ding one quart each and standing 12 Inches tall—to go special at 10 cents. Saturday, large, luscious Gum Drops, both bright and red, to go at G cents pound. Best Stick Candy at 8- cents pound. French Mixed Candy, 7 cents. his ctsae Chocolate drink, 15 cents a cal Saturday, ‘The 20-cent cakes of Baking Chocolate for the del $ $ Bs 213 : $ es $ eee ae "Ss clals at 11 cents each. Best Corn will be 3 cents package special and boxes Ball Blue 7 cents each. oats Stet Bf wili_be sold “ $ £ n i=) - aa a g& < $s offee sale Our speclal Coffee sale de 8. Best ch purchaser of 3 pounds of 30-cent va and Mocha Coffee. a7 qarbuckle! So price oe morrow, 17% cents a package. ‘The Ar- ckle’s Coffe: buy from us Is fresher ud better than can be had anywhere, be- es Soeteceateetetertet cts. se eeeeee ot Pe. Es See ee aloo’ it comes in on Seteetetonte use We sell it so fast it is really fresh. I "26 aah ee 5cts" ck. 5 clal ‘ic 55 its sack. 1 Saturday, Pe the best nality than anywhere in the world—5 cents per $ Beef. ¢ Saturday,; y% Cc S me Beat Sugar-enred 4 Table sacks bearing the Squirrel label fotended for feeding homes, iS at lower prices : pound for geod Roasting and Bolling Fresh Smoked Shoulders, worth 10 ents re $ ae at your usual grocers’—our_ special price, 6% cents. Breakfast strips of Bacon, $ 9% cents per pound. é - Saturday, The = 10-cent Ingest pacl kages of Best Oats will cial at 7 cents a package. 9 Cis eee cents per package special. No salt or yeast lequired- directions on every package. ‘STAR, 5). Star Soap Another spe- é will be special 3 PD tonoriow One & BORAX SOAP, 2} tin seach. bios & tor & Gamble's 4 Babbitt’s Soap, Get all you want to: Saturday4 The best large boxes Best Oleine, 4% cents each. 4% cents per cake. morrow. i— S) Q ae i) of Matches will be special tomorrow at %& 12 cents for 12 bores, containing 200 matches each bor—2,400 "matches for 12 cents, Saturday,: Fas A, few dozen 20-cen Wooden Water Buck- 7 ets without Knots at 7 cents per Bucket—not more than 2 Buckets te a customer. < Saturday,3 - es Oregon Prunes will be ¥ thrown down as a Special to halt price cents pound. Call 3 fornia Apricots, 10 cents pound. ew Car- rants, New Citron, New Dates, New “g New California Peaches, all at special cu: : $ prices. Saturday, ¢ S New Boneless ay. ve finest in the world — wrapped in oiled tis- sue paper, which Kecps it iresh and clean Speelal cut” price, 5" cents~worth 8 cents + every where. Saturday, Igcts.. ces spee’als—Va Was fits. 12 cenis- Jumbles, 12 ecnts—Graham Wafers, 12 cas —Butterscoteh, cents—Exg Biscu! cents—Opster " Crack. 3 cents— Crackers, 5 cents—Ginger Snaps, 5 cents. 5 cts; Uaked Beans and Pork—special price for both the Dr; Lima and Navy Hears, 5 cents. Corset. Emporium, — Corsets Alone! We don't give a thought to a thing not pertaining to Corsets. Tenstwo Histreet. #2 4 thé skating. season finds, uS better~prepared, with skating: shoe}*thAn ‘at any season before. + ide The ope: Heretofore* but has been’ given ' Kehing foot- wear, but as. thes; ért grows more in favoretBe ‘of correct, skating shoes asserts itself, and we have beer quick ‘fo realize Every good sort’ ig hére—for ladies and: nten—extra high. to attention’ department stores? - All Corsets bought of us are ted and absolutely guaranteed. attention: ( support the ankles and give BY OER Ete Ge Crete grace to the skater. : walst. sat double front steel. Corsets. Made of fine coutille a Of course ¥ show all the cor- rect foot ball shoes and feotwear for outdoor sports, “and as you know, the-largest lint of- bicycle footwear for ‘ladies: and men in the city, 3 In fact, ours: is about the only worthy stock in. tgwn—contain- ing alt - the’ ‘noveltfes'—all_ the “swell” things that you see in the leading shoe shops) of York. hse Our price, $1 pr. Lot of Extra Long Waist Corse! steels each side, reinforced at t and bottom, which prevents ti steels from coming through. Re ular $1.25 quality. As a spec offering, only 89c. ae The “Manon'*’ Corset Imported Cor one te to give satisfaction to lovers of quality. ‘They are Paris made ai Dias cut. Pri w Corset. We. are keeping the line of $3.48 shoes for ladies. and men wonderfully complete. . Where sizes have given:out we have added $5 grades rather than re- order, and by doing so disap- point you. Really buying $5 shoes for -$3.48 is an unusual occurtence, indeed. “You'll ap- preciate this concession, espe- cially if you have investigated { the “bargain offerings” around town. pons 3 F St. in white, gray and black. Two side jum, next to Boston 2 Howse, Doscu't it stand to reason that being an exclusive Corset House we cau serve you better than the ‘The following are worthy of your Special at $1. white, gray and black, extra long nd ‘Two side steels each side, Equal to most 104 he eg. fal “Manon” ¢ Corsets. is a fine t is bouny ne nd 8 from $5 to $20. are sole agents for this famous ‘HOWARD'S CorsetEmporium,; " | | | } —~- ~~ ne) B. Rich’s Sons, Ten-two F Street. Japanese : ee Syndicate Purchasing Co., & 437 Tth wt. nw. 4 Another Royal : Feast * Of Bargains : spotted sees Nov. 23 and 24, SOU Vv ENIR PRESENTE EVERY PURCHAS We extend an earnest Housckecpers Tomorrow. Do not fall to avall youtselves of this op- portunity. $1 Ib. Arbuckle’sCoffer7) Yor] ~ i pkg. Quaker Oats, 6c. hetedeteteteteotototeiebot hotell be cordially welcomed. Aon Reniaannaas Looe Leanna nas 96. R. in- vitation for your inspection of our complete stock, and, with or without reference to purchasing, you will always - eae Sale Goods, *|Monday and Tuesday, ) TO 33 bars Star Soap, 8c. fol MA \ i xe ts BS 4 Cutlery. < 3 ¥y dez. Silver, Sele ns E, 3 $ tho de het i ¢ % wa > Siive pitted “uly a x2 og % ie. Gaovg Raven at 9 i een % IS $ ed + Importers of Japanese Goods, $ %| sig ith St.N.W.,Near F St. ATTERN a s 41a MBER: g Branch of Atlantic City, N. J. ¢ $20.00 Devote Sy ¢ la, Pass Astory 1 ¢ $10:00 Decorated “uf 2 s $ seamed a ig Bock Sausage KA at ——-— ean be obtained at our stands in % — market on Saturdays hercafter through- out the ete SAGE £ acitempaaiice ee Oleine Soap = = S555 a Yee A.Loeffier,: : Glass Ware. HE one Ave. : Norwegian oe Table Cast Syrup Piteh way—and sent to us and Hmpid—and as purest ofl ean be. rect. It" ‘copper botton jatable AeWaan porters copper bottom Y Wash Boilers, copper beftom. Slop “Buckets: Coal Huds Cod Liver Of ix invaluable. — It up and strengthens t re body: + fortifies the system against the Influences + of weather changes. C7 Pint bottles, 50e. Saucepans Turkey Vans, all #20 > ? ¥- Thompson, Pharmacist, 1020-28 e never tried Cod Liver Oil. Prepared at the Loffaden Islands, For coughs, colds and wasting dixeases, Small size, build: Be. 793 15th. ~ “BOCK” its 3 own newesyeeeeeevenneveeseTens (Smithfield : and ‘Ferris HAMS —and_ Whittaker LOUIS HAMS Agate ‘Ware. Wash sieeins. Covered + Cover-d Covercd aly i) 2 eat PAIR SATSA most tempting ect from the ‘They — Sons’ famous BACON maken a come farm. Reasonable een to ; | ae se é Crockery. . £|\Cottage Market, srs rath St) Treaktut i Par oo 20 Dinger Piat Majalte: Pitch Majolica Jan $1.13 Large 4 wae dacte & EW W=l=M=e=S-=, jollar. Call Carts ie é ) : Xo Thankegtring. dinner will be a SYMOIGATE 3) sna wos oe $ PURGHASHES £0., $ S52 (#4 for case of 12 a 2 la 7th St,.N. W.i)\TO-KALON Con. NN > SAV Duy and pay cash te lanl stock, no 1/614 14th St. "Phone 998. 020-200 . tier how larg ite Ss ee anorectal memesriss oe a para = “10NS IN ~rosronnope ye GREAT. REDUC a aN tt (FI vou're ultra particw You’re Just As Sure To! Get The Choicest 4 you're sure that the carth is Tae best quality alowe—ts good enough us. > ——— .Fish, Game, Poultry g 1B ———— im season we e2 ras to qual- ——— ity—we know we ean satisfy you. $ ——— } By We are anxious to ie your ac- Collarettes i! =a % Farragut Market, ¢% 7" no2=?,m,w,20 @ Russkin Marten Doas. ©) Mink: Boa: aoe $s: Why not bring’ Vs" ¥our furs fo alter. or All We'll Take Photos Day Thanksgiving. So many folks ‘who can't leave business Ue et Cot tum mew ones, aml we + * * ony other time have asked us to take photos > ntce satis. | 2° oa Thanksgiving that we've decided to 1 > * $$ nmin open all day next Thursday, Bett (_ no20-25 823° 21TH ST. ¢ 2 ¢ make au appointment wt once. PS SE s}ett EF We make all the stslsh sizes of 5% “MEZZO TINTS” -$4 up a doxen, owns, Gloves, Laces. 2 —— and delicate “finery” that require the ut- = OKT AKIN to CLEAN properly—opsire to-come: to us. We do mateRirss wor ANTON FISCHER, 906 G‘St; DYEING and CLEANING. “Fone 1442," nol8-8d W. H. Staiee, 1107 F Stcectsor to. 3B. BRADY. T. WALKFR SONS, 203 4 Lining, Felts, Fire Behe and Clay, Ast ply Rooting Material. St. 020-160 ST. XW CaR- ~ Feimta Brushes, Lime, Cement, two and Seu | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Debutante Parties Will Be Frequent Next ig ees Month. Recent Weddings and Other Pleasant - Details—Comings and Goings —Personal Notes. Cards for the debutante parties next month are commencing to appear frequent- ly, and the dates of the early part of De- cember seem pretty well marked. Some of the entertainments are taking the form of evening rather than afternoon gatherings, So that the opening of the season is likely to be quite brilliant in this respect. Dr. and Mrs. Sowers have invitations out for Friday, December 4, at 9 o'clock, at 1320 New York avenue, when Miss Sowers will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Ffoulke have sent out cards for a reception Thursday evening, Decem-* ber 10, at 9 o'clock, at 2013 Massachusetts avenue, when their eldest daughter, Miss Ffouike, will make her debut. Dancing will be enjoyed after 12 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington have invited their friends for Thursday, December 3, at 2015 Massftchusetts avenue, from 5 to 7, when their second daughter, Miss Helen Starr Worthington, will make her debut. Mrs. Charles C. Glover will give a tea Wednesday, December 2, when Miss Glover will make her debui. There is just a probability that the mar- Tiage of Miss Bonaparte and Count Adam de Moltke-Huitfelat may be postponed, ow- ing to the very serious illness of the father of the latter, who was stricken with apo- plexy a few days ago in Paris. Mr. John R. Abney, of New York, whose marriage with Mary Pendleton, daughter of the late Senator George H. Pendleton of Ohio, will take plac tomorrow, is the president of the New York Souchern Society. He is aiso a Member of the New York Bar Associa- tion, of the Society of the Sons of the Rev- lution, and of the Manhattan and the Dem- ocratic clubs. He is a lawyer of consider- able reputation, and lives at 25 West 36th street. Only their intimate friends have been bidden to the ceremony and the breakfast which will follow at the resi- dence of Mrs. Arthur T. Brice. The lady visitors of the Washington Hospital for Foundlings gave a tea yes- terday afternoon, which was attended by a number of their friends and patrons of the charity, who spent a social time to- gether after making a tour of inspection throvgh the different nurseries. The build- ing looked exceedingly attractive and the little inmates. who-were able to walk about evidently made the best of thelr chanc: to enjoy the visitors, the flowers and the pretty lights. In the parlor, Mrs. Kellogg, president of the board; Mrs. O. G. Staples, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Charles G. Dulin, Mrs. J. N. Whitney. Mrs. Cullom and ‘other ladies formed a welcoming commi:tee, who also received the donations of provisions and clotning brought by visitors. The tea room, which was in charge of Mrs. Miurvin one, had various delicacies for gale. Richardson, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Arnold, PRS ae. Pennie, Mrs. Church, J. “Macartney, Mrs. D. Wine, Wolt, Mrs. J. A. Swope) Mrs. Light- foot, Mrs. J. B. Kendail, Mrs. E.R. Wal- lace, Mrs. T. P. Smith, Mrs. C. 8. Beall, Mrs. D. A. Chambers, Miss Talmadge, Miss Noyes, Miss Kauffmann, Miss Chambers, Miss Noble, “Miss Sowers and Miss ‘Tisdel were all busy ass: Miss Fannic B. Bennett, daughter of Mr. Samuel Bennett, and Mr. Arthur G. Perkins were married Thursday evening at 7 o'clock Mi TB, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. by Rev. H. Allen Griffith, at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, in the presence of the immediate families and a few intimate friends. The groom was attended by Messrs. W. Hodges and Chas. F. Rob- erts. The pride’s attendant was Miss May White, the five-year-old daughter of and Mrs. Gibson White. The bride was at- tired i ng dress and bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. useful presents. At Calvary Baptist Church last night a large assemblage of friends witnessed the marriage of Miss Minnie E. Bates to Mr. She received many beautiful and John C. Detweiler. The ceremony was per- formed by Rey. Dr. S. H. Greene, pastor of the church. The ushers were Mr. S. Meeks, ir, Mr. W. McLeod, Mr. A. Rawhngs and Mr. J. Skidmore. The bride and groom en- tered the church together: The bride wore white satin, the bodice draped with white chiffon, and carried a bouquet of bride roses. A reception was.giyen to the rela tives and intimate friends at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Detweiler, 1641 10th street. The house, which is handsomely furnished throughout, was decked with chrysanthe- mums and palms, and supper was served. At Plymouth Congregational Church, Wednesday evening, the marriage of Miss Emma Price Tinney and Mr. John R. Free- man was solemnized in the presence of a large gathering of their friends.” Miss Nel- lie Freeman, sister-of the groom, was maid of honor and Mr. Fairfax Camper was best man. Rey. Sterling N. Brown. officiated. The ushers were Mr. John Edmonds, Ed. Talbert, Robt. Lacey and Ed. Matthews. A reception followed at the residence of the bride, 1428 L street, from 8:30 until 10, she receiving many handsome presents. A quiet wedding was solemnized Tues- day, the 17th instant, at 323 E street north- east. The contracting parties were Miss Mae Fritts and Mr. Charles W. Seaman. Rev. Byron Sunderland of the First Pres- byterian Church effieiated. The bride is a datghter of Col. James R. Fritts of In- dianapolis, chief of the special examina- tion division of the pension office. No invi- tations were issued. After a short trip they will be at home to friends at 178 P street. * On the 18th instant Judge H. B. Moulton entertained the members and guests of the incorporated “Unity Club” at his residence, 1 h street. The large crowd were the recipients of an interesting program, in- troduced by an orchestra, composed of Messrs. Mundell, Huntress, Brown, Gou- wals and Kimmel, in a grand “March” and “Overture. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, tne t of the evening, gave elaborate de- of her experiences during “the Re- Congresses of the World,” from which she recently returned as one of the American delegates. The paper was fa- vorably discussed by Miss Bennett, Rev. Dr. Collins gave a descriptive talk on his travels in Spain; also a scientific poem, en- titled “Queries Astronomical.” “Nothing Remains” was recited by Mr. $. K. Hall. Miss Bacon and Mrs. Hazzard contributed brilliant piano soios; Mrs. Costinet and Miss O'Neal pleasing vocal solos, accom- a by Mrs. Hazzard and Miss Kueck- ert At Christ Church, Navy Yard, last night a large number of friends witnessed ihe marriage of Miss Kate Dement, youngest daughter of Mr. William E. Dement, for- merly of Maryland, to Mr. G. Marshall Clagett of Charles county, Md. The bride, becomingly dressed in white sik and carry. ing bride's ri entered the church wiih her father, preceded by the ushers, Mr. T. Milton Medford, Dr. Sydney Johnson, cousin of the groom; Mr. William Birch. nephew cf the bride, and the bride’s broth. er, Mr. Charles Dement. The groom await- ed the bride at the chancel, accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Childs, who performed the ceremony. After the ceremony the couple received the congratulations of their friends at the home of the bride’s parents. They left by a late train for a short t to northern Pennsylvania. Mrs. Rose T. Hunter returned last even- ing from a visit io Princeton, N. J., where she was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Henry C. Cameron, and where she was met by Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowie on their re- turn from their bridal tou’ Mr. and Mrs. E. Kremb g: a reception last evening at their residence, 21S R street. They were assisted by-Miss Lena Kremb. Among those present were: Mr. and M Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden, Mr. an. Mrs. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Snook, Mrs. Fer- ry and daughter, Mr. Geo. R. Killian, Mr. Ferry, Mr. J. L. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Adler, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. A. B. Goodman, Miss Mira Bratley, Miss ida Canter and Mrs. Guermulier. Miss Lizzie May Test, after a three months’ sojourn with friends at her cid home in Philadelphia, Pa., and Delaware county, is at hcme again en Capitol Hill. Miss Annie Newhard of Fernwood, Dela- ware county, Pa., and Miss Clementina Balfour cf st Philadelphia sre here, and will spend a few weeks with Miss Lizzie May Testa at 22 7th street southeast. SICK-POISON. What It Is and Where It Comes From. Sick-poison is what makes you sick, your nerves, disorders your functions, strengto, makes you miserable, irritates saps your Different diseases have different poisons, some have several; indigestion more than any. ‘That 8, the symptoms of indigestion are caused by Polmons whieh are crested by undigested food. When you are sick, try to get rid of your poison, It 4s often easier is belping you, Qnly the poison ix obstinate, the first step is to go to the root of it. han you think, for all nature but ‘The pojsons of undigested food, w lethargy, hu Alzziness, weakness, stoma futulence, mausea, tion, loss of apposite, gia, rheumatism, ete.; these poisons can be swept away and anuibilated by Shaker Digestive Cordial, Jaundice, anaemia, Curing the stomach and helping it to digest food, When it is too weak to do #0 by itself, wil your aystem of polson and renew your st and bealth, Shai + Digestive Cordial, a pure, vegetable, the Shakers of Mount Lav Will cure all disorders caused by the poi undigested food when nothing else will give y druggists, for a book on food, Address The Shak-rs, 30 Reade street, New York. ‘Ten cents for a trial bottle. “ FLOODS STOP THE MAL After Serious Interruptions Con’ uous Service in Restored. The floods in the far west created havoc with the mail service, and caused inter- ruptions ranging from four days to several hours’ time. The Post Office Department hes kept in constant communication with officials in the flood region, with a view to improving the service. A- dispatch to the department from Portland, Ore., says the situation there is improving. Th has been no postal communication between Portland and Tacoma, Wash., since last Sunday, but the dispatch says th rthern Pacific started a train for last night, and says lines around Seattle claimed to be in better cond Great Northern and Northern Pa are out east of Spokane. The eastern out- let for Spokane via Walla Walla, Wallace and Tacoma is reported washed cut. The Secuthern Pacific San Francisco urains from Portland are running late via Corvallis, Taco and the only trouble now on that line is at Gladstone. al : o- — ER PRIC The Grain-Growing Countries Dis- couraged by Low Prices. Official reports show the world’s wheat supply to be below the average this 5 not only in quantity, but In quality. A co! epring hurt the American crop, while drought injured all grains in Russia and southern Europe. India suffered drought last winter, followed by undue“rams, ind Argentine made but haif a crop because of wet weather. Besides all this there was @ diminished area of wheat in ail thesé coun- tries, owing to low prices in the English market. Most of the last crop has gone intaghe international market. The harvest in B decreased IK5,4N5,342 bushels as compared with the harvest of ING. The harvest in the United States, Canada, Ar- gentina, Uruguay, Chile, Australia and In- dia shows a deer eof I Of the European producing countries, Russia shows a large decrease. bushels. countries of consump: harvested 205,123 bushels more than last year. ———_--2-____- The Treasury Secret Service. The supervising special agent of the treas in his annual report, states that the numler of arrests m during the year for violations of the customs laws Was 58; number of seizures, suits commenced, 63; amount inyolyed in suits, $7, moneys recovered on account of seizures, $10,807; on account of fines, ete., $54,868; on account of undervaluations and erroneous classifications cover 00. Opium smuggling has decreased large- ly during the iast year as the result, pr:n- cipaliy, of the reduction of the rate of duly from $12 to $ per i > report shows that there has 20 in- crease in the smuggling of diamon‘s s:nce the duties on precjous sjones were increased by the tariff act of ISM. A return to the rate of duty provided in the act of INge, it is said, woulda be in the in st of revenue and of the legitimate tra ie. During the past year 5,446 Chinese per- sons applied for admission to this coantry. Of th number were in transit to other ntr . 415 were rejected ond he Were admitted. ‘The mamper of ¢ se ar- resied for violation of the exclusion iawa Wes 195, and the number deported 124, a np aes. Army Orders, Major Louis 8. Teason granted four months’ leave; First Lieut. Geo. W. Goode jeved from the Missouri Military Acad- emy, Mexico, Mo., as a result of the ecntinuan of the institution; the relring board coavene4d at Fort Mont., is disso'ved, and a new Major Kzra Woodraff, surgeon, as dent, is convened; Capt. John Kinzie will report to the retiring voard at Fort Keog! ais- army Keogh, with board, DIED. PREMER. On Wednesday JOUN P., * Church ds invited. Virginia. at On Friday, Nov shert uh, p.m., east Foneral > late resid from Ler AEL of Brooklyn, N.¥., ington. PERIS. On Thursday, Nov 11:25 aam., WILLIAM T., beloved liushand af Jefieris, in the sixty-thind Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS y also relleve distress from Dyspeps lodigetin aud Teo Licarty Mating, Ape fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- ness, Had ‘Taste im the Month, Cant ‘Tongue, Pain tc the Side, TORU) LIVER. ‘They regulate the Boweis. Purcly Vege- table. Small Piil. Small Dose. Small Price.