Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1897, Page 7

| S560G0000e SSSSG068 606 8 ; Shoeology. »—We’ve studied women’s shoes from first to last. We know just what materials are best to use— 609 O60 what leathers will give most service—what pro- cess of tanning and dressing is best for the health of the leather. We know just how the shoes We shape a last should be to assure footease. We've combined all that knowledge in our FOOT FORM BOOTS. —You buy shoe satisfaction when you pay $3.50 should be put together. know just the 5OO000000' for Foot Forms. —Langlois Little Rocks don’t crowd the chil- dren’s toes. LANGLOIS, om St.Cor. 13th. Shee, S99 H9Se 0090 G0e908 80 REE Ee ee Re Ee ee ee he Re eee eee ee ee ee ee eS es ad E7VLEASE TAKE NOTICE OF THE NEW HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OBODOSO 8 & Root S OOSS SOS BOSS 80 © © G0 6 ©OOEOO800 Deets Engraving and Stationery— AF PERRY’S Engraving costs too little to do without it. bespeaks elegance—refinement— wise. At our Stationery Department we can show you samples of the kind of work we turn out—and take your orders for any you want done—be it much or little. We know you will be satisfied—both with the result and the price we shall ask you for it. You can get an idea from this—it is not expen- sive, you see—but the opposite: 86c. for your name engraved on plate, and fifty cards. 40c. for fifty--and 75c. for a hundred cards printed from the same plate. Engraving standing, social and other- It is well to regard appearances—and you know what a favorable impression neat engraving makes on you. Equip yourself. Wedding orders are a specialty with us. This Stationery Department of ours is a mine of fashion’s caprices. Look to it to supply the requirements of the po- lite and commercial correspondence. It is stocked to do both. There was a demand for fine Stationery at popular prices— and we have met it. If you are at sea as to what is new and proper consult us. If you know, call for what you want and you will find we have it. Completeness is one of our strong points, next to qual- ity—and we watch worth with just as keen an eye in Station- ery as we do in everything else. It is a part of the “Greater tore”—and one policy rules from threshold to eaves. You will find considerable difference between our prices and those you have been required to pay—in your favor, of course. Initial Seals—15e. Crane's Early English, in octavo and coumercial sizes—20 and Ze. a quire. Perfumed Tinted Sealing Envelopes to match—20e. and 23c. a Tle, stick. Other package. ated cee Prince of Wales, in Bleu da Roi, octavo and commercial sizes—20e. Dennison’s Prepared Glue—9e. a and 23c. a quire. Envelopes to match —20e. and Ze. a package. d's Satin Weve and Irish Linen Mourning Paper, billet, octavo — and ial sizes — 18e., 19¢., 20e. - and 27e.'a quire. En: match—18e. to 24e. a pack- Dennison’s Imported Crepe Tissue Pa- per, all shades—25e. a roll. Baggage Tags—5e. a dozen. Fagle Simplex Pencils, sharpened Hurd's Irish Linen Pa St = ; per, in the without knife by removing the cover- bs “ De. Sar anh ses three popular sizes—9e., 10c.’ and 12c. @ quire. opes to match—10e. and 12. a package. Hurd’s Satin W. Envelopes to mate Hurd's Irish Linen P: velopes to match—25e, Blotters—Se. a dozen. ve Paper, plain, with Ink and Pencil Erasers—2e. each. 25e. a’ box. Box Cream Snowflake velopes, pape Yelopes in each box—I5e. per and En- and 24 en- per, with En- box. Cream Distaff Linen Paper, in billet, 1Se., 18¢. tavo and commercial sizes 15¢. Pa per, ectaxe and) com nd 22c. a Envelopes to inatch sizes, led — Ise. Ze. ckage. xs, pista = and 2e. a package. Cambridge Linen Paper, (in octavo and comntercial sizes—#e.’and 1c. a quire. Envelop>s to match—Se. and lve. a package. French Quadrille and com iain and ruled Envelopes to mateh— Paper, 1 sizes—Se.” a1 pes to match—8e. in octavo ind 10e. a and to mateh—Se. Overland M. size—de. —10e. a il eee in commer: a quire. Envelopes to mate package. rc size. plain and ruled 4 pound. Envelopes to mateb— Pisin and Ruled Leiter Papor—15e. a sone quire. Envelopes to match—9e. a package, Mourning Papeteries, with two widths of be ruled, with Envelopes to Tablets. Belfast Linen Tablets, ter, and packet size—1 in note, let- Fancy Pape decorated boxes—1 Perfection Cream Wove Tablets, in note, letter and packet sizes—18c. Manchester Linen Tablets, in note, letter and packet sizes, plain and ruled, Hand-made Bond Tablets, note, let- ter and packet sizes—10c. Overland Mafl Tablets, in note, _ter atd packet sizes—15e. Diadem Tablets, in rote stze—Se. Writing Fluids. Stafford’s Commercial Ink—3e. Se. a bottle. tox Stafford’s Scarlet Ink, ounce bottles a nd Ide. a pack- a box. let- Crane's Cream and Azure Vellum in octavo and commercial ‘and 25e. a quire. Envelopes and Azure Bond Paper, l4e. and —1Se. mercial sizes— I7e. a quire. Envelopes to ma’ and 18e. a package. Crane's Old Style, octuro and com- = ae mercial sizes—19e. ‘and 23e. a quire. Stafford’s Violet Ink, S-ounce bottles Envelopes to mutch—19e. and Ze. a —te. package. = Stafford’s New Indelible Ink—19¢. 9 Crane's Extra Superfine Kid finish, bottle. in Billet, octavo and commercial sizes— I4e., 16e. and 18e. a quire. Envel to niateh Pens—10e. 2 dozen. Pencils, all the leading brands— to Se. each. sarees Penholders—3e. to Se. each. Dix’s Muctlage, in cake form, most convenient way to use ftei0e.® 5 PERRY'S, ‘Me. and 16c. a package. Crane's Extra Superfine Kid finish, in Azure and Iellotrope, In octave ond commercial sizes —1Gc. and 18e. a quire. Buvelopes to match—Ie. and “Ide. a. Package. NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE.” Established 1840. * Pickling Season | _ Trusses —{» at hand. some of our Pure Apple Vine- itted r-_ Abdomina} ‘Blastle W.R. Brown, 20th&Pa.Ave| + a wan ae For the kidneys, liver, bladder ond every 217-312 ‘the urinary passages. poate THE EVENING STAR, ONE CHANCE LEFT } —But it's the best chance of all to get edd pieces of furniture and short lengths of carpets at leas than actual cost. Fall goods are pouring in, and the bal- ance of these odd lots must be cleared away at ONCE. Carpets, Rugs, &c., At less than cost, 8 And on ‘These are the last days of the greatest bargain season of the year. All the credit you went—weekly or monthly Payments—no notes—no interest. Car- pets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. (quotas : MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. se2-S4d Peatratosontocdeeteatontoctecgecenteatentectecdeeteetontontecgetes % Johnston’s, 729 7th St. SUGAR, #20 lbs. for $1 THE MATTER IS SAVE ONE CENT YIN YOUR SUGAR Ss HOW MUCH GREATER YOUR SAVINGS ON OTHER GRO- TRIES, WHICH Al NEVER SOLD ON SO CLOSE A MARGIN AS SUGARS. We propose to inaugurate the opening of @ the fish season by selling 480 dozen Mackerel & at 10 cents per dozen. Mackerel, C. Il per Doz. 12 fish for 10 cents is lower in price than usual, and we are sure you will agree with us on the point. Sugar-cured Hams, l ve. Ib. We have for tomorrow a few hundred De- lous Smoked Sugar-Cured Hams at 12% ts per pound. New Codfish. Boneless : Codfish, a % Seteg eteiete Seedoneg Seeger Soe eee eee eh oor Bacon e aSpetpe Seren toe setoe tens bases soalee fee seesee se sengontontoatbaloasoeseesee dee sbalessoeseesen dente sees Sones oreo ororonondoncendantinges ete see seen Zongorcan concen sees Sesto seen eeu Sondonconconcorcenion canine elu ied golly 4 pounds of Codfish for 24 cents. Smaller quantities at 7 cents per pound. Flour, c. Sack.: 200 sacks of Flour tomorrow to go at 25 cents per sack. Arbuckle’s Coffee, Il l lc. “ EITHER ARBUCKLE’S OR LEVERING’S COFFEES IN LOTS OF 10 PACKAGES AT Me BY THE SMALLER QUANTITIES, Candy, Oc. LARGE RED AND WHITE GUM DROP CANDY AT 6 CTS. LB. BEST STICK CANDY, ALL FLAVORS, 8 CTS. LB. Johnston’s, 729 7th St. Soeendratreseegontonteny Seedeegetees esdostondontontetresreseteatraseeteateatoedoesoatentoatontoatoatontentontoesoasoatontontonfonsoesoesontoatontoatvafontontontoestestontentononteeorgeengentontontonrontontontentneseetessostesergesgongostoae Great Reduction In Hair. « ae 50, formerly 305 Gray Switches, 00, formerly $5.60. Gray Switches, forme: 50. First-class attendants tn Halrdreslag, a! Shampooing, Imperial Hair Regenerat restoring hair. Never falle. ‘Try cur “Ourlette” tor carl, S. HELLER’S, 220 7th Street N. W. Babies’ Best Friend ~— Jn warm weather is EVANS’ TALCUM POW- —= DER. “It cures red, aig an Evans’ DrugStore,somrsF, Comfort Shoes for ladies and “men. Perfect fit. Fine leather and work. 4.00 and 5.00. - BURTS SHOE STORE, B.C. Burt & Co, New THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1897—12 LOOSLOSSO SPOOR ITO 9000-0000 0060S OSHS SOSECOCHEOeet | THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Hecht’ €Fondpany, “the credit givers’—515 7th St. Hundreds gf Shirt waists at 24c. A variety that wi almost inexhaustive. Double that to be found anywhere else in this city. And on every waist we lose nearly double what Peaket bat of them. But loss cuts no figure now. The waists must go while-you’ve time in which to wear them. Some sold for $1.25—«nany for $1.50 and lots for $2 the first of the sea- son. Choice now fof 24c. These are very special hosiery values. Ladies’ black and. fancy Ladies" top plain and drop-stitchen | fancy, lisle thread hose, which are in . ore, which sell for much our regular 40c. hose—to go more about town—to go as | —ahall\go asm special offer. as a special offering for a value at ing for 3 pairs for $1. 25¢c. pair. gte. pair. Underwear never was so low-priced —as now. We've three lots for tomorrow, and they are all very special values. The underwear selling which has been going on here this season has made a record for this store. fast black and Lot of ladies’ fast black, a a very same quality wi js sold abcut town for 1Se. pair Lot of iadies’ mustin Tot of ladies’ muslin Lot of Indies’ muslin drawers, trimmed with gowns, drawers, corset cov- gowns, drawers, corset cov- tucks, and lot of muslin SHesthd chgmise, mans of | ers and chemise, trimmed which are elaborately trim- med with lace and embroid- ers, and some with both, which sold for 79c. to $1.25 —to go on a table for 57 cents. corset covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery and very well made—to go for 14 cents. with ice and embroidery, which sold for 69c. and a dollar—to go on a table at 39 cents. : Ribbons for less than you’ve ever paid. This store has enjoyed a monopoly of the ribbon trade of this season. No store in town disposed of so many—just because the values have been such as you didn’t feel that you could miss. More and satin ribbons in all colors, which are sold about town for 13c. yanl—here for a pals 7he. yard. Special values in boys’ department. 39c. Three-inch plain taffeta ribbons, in all the most desirable colors—to go for a day at 133c. yard. See Seer Sea aftr lot of boys! knee, pants, but only —tor your cholce of a lot of Iittle sizes 4, 6, 7 und 8. re all on 39c. w boys’ white lawn blouse waists, trim- med with embroidery ruffle, and worth’ 73c. a separate table—pick them please. ir choice of a Friend toa bends, and ore heavy percale. ‘This waist is sold about town, and when you get It for 47 ceats you are saving the difference, 5Qc, —for your choice of a lot of hess’ galatea cloth wash suits—handsome styles—all braid trimmed-in any number of patterns, and in all sizes, 3 to 11—sold for as high as $1.98. Any straw hat in the house, 25c. Iv get a couple of weeks’ wear out of one, pu ought to buy one. n until next swnmer, 49 cents for men’s $1 shirts. Lot of imported madras and percale shirts—with faney botom: ironed—bodies made from Wamesutta cotton--one pair lnk cuffs— than $1—and some of which are worth $1.50—49c. The privilege of easy payments—free. BATS BLOM 515 Seventh Street. Nae ee ee es Ie ae de Oh OD £ Here goes for a quick clearance of the balance of the straw hats. ‘Take your choice 4 of any of them —men’s and children's—which rold at the first of the season as high us $1.75— for 25 cents. Even if you onl: and put it away aD Lereeoeeteteeetieete plete eee pendent nn eeey A Gelden Rod Wedding at Hamline Church. Another Pretty Event at Ryland Church—Personal Move- ments—Noten. Miss Abbie Bouton Godfrey and Mr. J. Riffard Mickle were married last night at the Hamline Church, in the presence of a very large gathering of their friends. church was handsomely decorated with golden rod and hanging vines, with palms, artistically adorned as to make a splendid background for the grouping of the bridal party. aisle to the church doors to meet the bride, who was escorted by her father. } ushers were Messrs. W. G. Belt of Chicago, Arthur E. Bennett of Georgia, Fred Quin- er and Arthur Steinberg of Washington. The best man was Mr. Reeves T. Strickland of New York. As the bride approached the minister, her attendants formed an arch with their bouquets, under which she walked to meet the groom. The bride was elegantly dressed in white silk, the bodice trimmed with pearls. Her bouquet of gol- den rod was made in shower fashion. Miss Marion Emma Godfrey, the maid of honor, wore white organdie over white silk, witn white satin ribbons. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Elsie Belt, Miss Mary Bramble and Miss Myrietta Haviland of Baltimore and in white organdie over silks of different hues, their flowers being tied with rib- bons in color to match. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Strickland. A large reception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Godfrey before Mr. and Mrs. Mickle took their departure for an extended northern trip. The house w: prettily adorned with golden rod and shin- ing greens, After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mickle will be at home to their friends Wednesdays at 1414 6th street. At Ryland Church last night an appre- ciative gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss Grace Allen Brewer and Mr. Harry Bateman White. The ushers were Messrs. J. H. Brewer, Dr. Elmer Yount, Dr. C. E. Yount and Mr. H.E. Perlie. The maids of honor were Miss Mary Brewer, the bride’s sister, in white organdie and blue ribbons over blue silk, and Miss Grace Gladonon, in white over pink with pink ribbons. Their pink roses were tied with pink ribbons. The bride was daintily dressed in white organdie trimmed with white satin ribbons and car- ried bride roses. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Hartsock of Laurel. A reception to the bridal party was held at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. White will reside at No. 409 9th street southwest. x Miss Helen Wood entertained a party of her little friends at luncheon yesterday at her home, “Argyle,” on the 14th street road. Among those present were Misses Elsie Smith, Dollie Neilson, Marthene Barrie, Dorothy and Marcia Graves, Adeline and Mcebel Criswell, Susie Edwards, and Mas- ters Milburn Criswell, Harrold and Morns Thorne. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fisher and son, Ray- n:ond, of Capitol Hill, and Mrs. E. M. Finch and sisters, Miss Schausten and Miss A. Hattie Schausten of S street, have left Virginia and are in the mountain of Mary- land. Mrs. Lula (Wheeler) Wetzel and her little daughters, Nathalie and Nellie, of St. Louis, are visiting relatives at’ 809 7th street northeast. A merry party of young people enjoyed a run to the home of Mr. J. W. Marshall at Maryland Heights to a watermelon feast, given in honor of Miss Viola Hartwell of Troy, N. Y._ Among those who participated were the Misses Mollie Leo, Pauline Wil cox, Lottie Vaux, Idah Robertson, Tena “RELIABLE SHOES ONUY"—no POOR SHOES here at ANY price. . Clearing the Track For our Fall Shoe Campaign. While our Fall Shoe selling has already begun, we are closing out the remainder of Summer Shoes yet on hand at almost your own price. For tomorrow we shall place on our “ODDS AND ENDS TABLES” the last few broken sizes of several lines of Shoes—they are marked down to such low prices that they ought to be closed out to the last pair by tomorrow evening. GS Child’s 75c Tennis Shoes and Slippers, with ventilated leather insoles. Sizes 6 to 8, Ladies’ and Men's 50 and 75c. Bicycle Leggins, canvas or covert cloth, nearly all colors. Ladies’ $1.00. $1.50 Men's and Boys’ End some $2 0° nanitties Tomorrow ¥er3,2"4) Comfortable a Only Ber See Sizes 2 to 5. At Sizes 2 to 11. A to B width. ‘ ae Dix’s Famous Make al ent Leather Chiia's $1.25 and $1.50 Oxfords, broken sizes. Soth-toy —— Dongola Laced Child's and Misses’ and Button. ‘Tan Shoes and Slippers, Sizes 5 to 10%, broken sizes. Ladies’ $2.00 to $3.00 Dark Brown cou Hand-made Men's $2.00 to $4.00 nd Kid Laced See ai pace find Button Boots Tomorrow pr haat Sizes 2 to 6. oO: i Sizes 5 to 6—9 to 11. A to B width. , Unily ee Dix's va — isses’ $1.50 to $2. Tan-and Black Kid Laced and Button. Broken sizes, 11 to 2. $3.00 and Oxford Tics, black and brown kid and patent leather. 1 to 3%. 95° Sizes st pint Men's $2.00 Oxfords, Ladies’ $2.50 Scamless Tusset kid, Ceieel Tee ite Wide and pointed toes, noiseless electric soles, in and tipped. Sizes 2to 7. _ Bizes 8°to Ii WM. HAHNE& CO.’ ma eRe es pe Reliable Shoe Houses, 233 PA, AVE 8.B, H AT OCEAN’ city. S —-~ Schooley. Now for the Pleasyres of the Gun and Red.“ Mount Pleasant Special Correspondence of ‘he Evening Star. Thete’ = See Ee Se eee earn ee ees Pe ee Pye PON B. Conger, Wm. B. Crowell and Dr. H. M. Willard E. Buell, Earle C.. Quackenbush and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. ‘Newall are at the There are many prominent Washington- and Jennie Holzberg, Viola Hartwell, Lu- cile Mason, Louise Mussey, Mamie Patter- son and Dorothy Lee, and Messrs. William Welch; Dennis Sweeney, Paul Evans, Har- vey Mussey, Harry Beard, George Potter, Jamie Alexander, Cecil Hufty, Lyell Stew- art and Lawrence Atwell. The friends of Miss Littie L. McKinzie typhoid fever, at the residence of her cou- sin, Mrs. Helen Prickitt, Metuchen, N. J. to whose home she was brought from the seashore az Point Pleasant, N. J. Her par- ents are now with her. Mrs. Ellen Heath Shorb and sister, Miss Louise Heath of Laurel, are in town for a few days, previous to a visit in northe: Virginia. Miss Mary Goelet Shorb, who re- cently returned from a trip north, accom- panied them to Washington, and will re- turn to her home in Laurel tomorrow. Miss McLaughlin has returner from a pleasant visit to Berkeley, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Walter S. Harban. Miss Neliie M. Leadingham is visiting her brother in Chicago. Miss Eugenie Liebschutz, who has been spending the summer at the Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, is now visiting rel- atives in New York city. She will return about the middle of the month. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold have removed from Columbia Heights to 924 E street. Miss Maybelle Ellis and cousin, Miss Emma McCanley, have gone to Atlantic City to spend the month of September. Mrs. Belle Gibson and son, Harold, of G street have returned from their sum- mer trip to Atlantic City and Canada. Mrs. M. D. Moore and son, Ambrose, have returned Lome from Piney Point and other places on the Chesapeake bay. Mrs. Sebastian Aman, Mrs. John L. Mar- tin and Mr. Bass Aman will spend the month of September at Atlantic City, Niag- ara Falls and other points of interest north, Miss Mary G. Todhunter of Wallach place has gone to Atlantic City to visit with friends, who have a beautiful cottage on St. Charles place at that attractive re- sort. Miss Maggie Murphy and her uncle, Mr. Wm. H. Fuss, left this morning for Phila- delphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nyman are now in the Adirondacks. They expect to be at Saratoga in time for the floral parade, on the 7th instant. Mr. Wm. Zell, who has been spending two weeks among friends in Annapolis, has returned. Miss Annie Adams of Capitol Hill is the guest of her cousins, Misses Lottie and Ida Pickney of Centerville, Va. A marriage license was issued at Har- risburg, Pa., yesterday for the union of Chandler Hale, son of Senator Hale, and Miss Rachel B. Cameron, daughter of former United States Senator Donald Cam- eron. They will be married, probably, the last of this month. Mr. Hale is secretary of the American legation at Rome. Miss Fannie Hayes, daughter of former President Rutherford B. Hayes, was mar- ried to Harry Eaton Smith, United States navy, yesterday at Fremont, Ohio. About six hurdred invitations had been dred and fifty present at the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Dr. Bosh- ford of the Ohio” Wesleyan University of Delaware, Ohio, arsizted by Rev. A. M. Hyde, pastor of the First Congregational OCEAN : t 81, 1897, | ians at the Atlantic, are Dr. | Church of Toledo, and a brother-in-law of The fact oe season is at| J; Thompson, wife and daughter; Dr.| the groom. The wedding occurred in the hand in this delectable. fegion excludes | 7-,¥-ammond family, Mr. and Mrs, ; Hayes mansion, Spiegel Grove, one of the John Floyd Waggaman, Miss most beautiful spots in Ohio. Oven “iy. from. the tang, iat. Se errs BE. Morris, Fred 8. Smith. J. R.| The exterior of the house was decorate villages everyw! at is on _and wife, C. Becker, W. Rap- | wit! e national ee Mea ‘speed Smith, conceivable shapes snd figures, while the The exodus, however, has begun, and . B. Thom; prevailing colors inside the. summer girl grows. wonderfully less day by day. She tripped ft on her light fan- Garrie end of the summer. ley, J. B. Callahan, tastic toe for the last"{ime“this season in i f ' Hi : S Fes Hl i i § i A bid : i i i i The and the space about the platform was so The bridesmaids came down the The Miss Gertrude Holden, were dressed also will regret to learn of her serious illness of Hayes, nephews of the bride, officiated as rivbon carriers. They paved the way for the cntrance with yards upon yards of beautiful snowy white ribbons, forming an artistic carpeting. Following them came the ushers, Lieut. J. 1. McGill of the United States marine service and Assistant Sur- geon F. L. Pleadwoll of the United States steamship Texas, Misa Mullerton and Miss Derothy Fullerton cf Columbus, brid maids, and Miss Gene Andrews Mitchell, maid of honor, also ef Columbus, and ali cousins of the bride. The gown of the bride was white satin, jong sleeves and high in neck. Orange blossoms adorned corsage and hair. The bridesmaids wore white chiffon over lav- oe? of the same material After the wedding ast the couple left for Toledo, where the: took a night train for Philadelphia and o her eastern points. in Newport, R. L, They will be at home after October 1 Miss Hayes was born at Walnut Cincinnati, and w: Hilis, nd, ington, and also at Farmington, where she was the intimate chum of Nellie Arthur and Mollie Garfield. “Shortly after er father’s death she toured E the West Indies. aegis The bridal present of the President and wife was a handsome diamond star, sur- rounded by pearls, and made into a brooch, while that of Senator and Mrs. Hanna was a handsome after-dinner set of china. A quiet wedding took place this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Grafton Fox. The contracting parties were Miss Martha E. Jones of this city and William Mandeville Van Dyke of Cin- cinnatl, Ohio. ‘The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Louis S. Wood of the Chorch of the Epiphany. Only the most intimate friends of both parties were pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke left imme- diately after the ceremony for Oakland and adjacent points. They will then go to Cincinnati, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Luckett have left tne city for a trip to New York. ace $2.00 to Atlantic City and Return, B. and 0. Special trains, 2 p.m., September 4, and 6 a.m., September 5, good returning on all regular trains until Monday, 6th, inclusive. —Advertisement. Conn., —— NEWS OF THE LEGATIONS. Recent Changes in the Ranks of the Diplomats. Senor Don Guillermo Se evein, ache of the Chilean legation here, has been sue- ceeded in office by Victor Easimian, the late second secretary of the legation. Baron Franz Riedl von Riedemay has been appointed secretary of the Austro- Hungarian legation here, vice 5 mn Hugo Rhemen von Babrensfeld, who will not re- turn to his post here. Mr. Henry Outram Bax Ironsile, second secretary of the British embassy, has been appointed to the legation at Pekin. He is now away on leave of absence, and will not return to this city. ————__+e— DRAGGED BY A HORSE. Former Wa Receives Injuries at Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. WARRENTON, Va., Sept. 1, 1807. Mr. Chas. H. Rodgers, private to General Wm. H. Payne, division sel of the Southern railway, was dragged by a horse at Casanova station last even- ing, and painfully, but not dangerously hurt. Mr. Rodgers was in company with Father Walsh of the Catholic Church here. The latter was making a call at the home of one of his parishioners and left Mr. Rodgers outside to hold the horse. Mr. Rodgers loosened the bridle, so as to le the horse graze while waiting, and the animal got frightened and started to run. In attempting to hold the horse Mr. Rodgers was dragged quite a distance and ran over by the buggy. Mr. Rodgers is a native of Washington. —__ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the fcllowing: White—Nathaniel M. Marden and Hester Daughtcn; James R. Marshall and Mary 8. Betts. Colored—Charles Williams and Mamie Taylor; Henry H. Blake and Lelia B. Bur- rell; Charles H. Robinson and Susie Mitch- ell; William L. Johnson and Mary Rector; R. P. B. Walter of Baltimore, Md., and Gecrgia B. Butler of Glymont, Md.; Wi jam R. Plater and Mary Smith Burrell; Burrell Smith and Lillian Ross. IEE September the Finest Month Of the year at Atlantic City. The bathing the best. The air most delightful. Take the $2 excursion next Saturday and Sunday via Pennsylvania railroad and try it.—Advt. ipetans: If you went anything, try ar ad. in The Star. If anybody has what yoa wish, you re ary oun- will get an answer. BEYER. 1897, the n A. Reardon, PAULIN VELATI to LOUIS 1 LUCKETT—HART. On August 19, d., by Father C. 0. Rosenster Church, ANNA HART and EDWL KE-JONES. By the Rev. L. Epiphany "Church, WILLIAM) MANE FI VAN DYKE of Cincinnati, Olio, and MARTI E. JONES of this city. -eee-— WER, Jr. $ t Forest at St. J DIED. . aged one year , from her ay. miber 3, at late residence, Anacostia, D. BOTELER. At 11 o'clock 1897, infant son of Will r, uged fourteen hours. private. BURLINGAME. On Monday, wat 8 p.m, drowned at Sandy Point, Md., FRED. H. BURLINGAME, the . H. and Katie Fone te rest 0. 23 C street northeast, on Friday at 3 p Funeral pri- vate. FERG ber 1, 3897, at 10:40 a. 513 Isth sireet masiay east, A. J. FEL A precious one is stilled, in ur home, ch ne n be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled ‘The boon His love has given; And though the body slumbers ‘still, ‘The soul ix safe in heaven. BY JS DAUGHTER KATIB. Woreral from his late residence on Friday, at 9 a.m, Friends and relatives are invited ‘to tend. A voice LES. ted this life on Thursday, Septem- Pe at S219 am, MLA MiLaoS, Wife of the late George W. Miles. Notice ‘of funeral bereafter. . ROCHE. On Thursday, y ord 2, 1897, AGNES MAUD, the infant daughter of Wm. E) and Nellie C. Roche. Funeral private from the residence, 45 Myrtle street northeast. = Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have