Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1897, Page 7

Why it is very im- portant that you consult us about your New Fall Dress. ing ia price. By this new tariff wool Storm and Fancy Serge, latter in all colors; 46-inch All| wool Navy Wide Wale Serge 33¢. yard and 52-inch Extra Fine Storm Serge, all wool, 53c. yard. E Our advance prep- arations are in evi- dence,for you can buy | German and French Henriettas at less than wholesale prices. One hundred pieces 65c. and 75c. fabrics, including hai heretofore as $1.00. _ 49c. will the price. 5 We Stock t The new arrivals in | Tailor Suitings and | Broadcloths are here | in abundant varieties | to please ali. About | values --they’re | | greater than ever. cess with our one dollar cloth | a yard. It's like finding the that cloth dress here. finish and close sheared face. | make a very satisfactory cloth. See the New Black Goods. AI! sorts of woolens are advanc- {— there'll be an advance of about 33/ . per cent. Our early purchases en-| old prices on Navy able us to say 29c. yard for an All- = Take a Peep at the New Silks. Don’t Overlook the New Velvets. Fancy _ Dress Goods 39¢c. instead of 50c. yard, in hairline stripes, Black and White Pointelle Camel’s Hair, quotations on Fall Tweeds, Bright All-wool Plaids} ang Winter Novel= and Mixtures. Another phenome- nal offering will be 150 pieces of| ties is fully appreci- New Novelty Pekin Epingle Mo-| . and others that are of similar | designs that have been as high/ he Best Linings. | these prices when present stock is | exhausted: ‘The New Trimmings are Charming. Werre enjoying a wonderful suc-| yippee ove we are offering at sixty-eight cents dollars that you save by buying Remember, it’s all wool, twilled back, luster you're technically acquainted you'll know that these attributes go to! LANSBURGH & BRO., 420-422-424-426 7th Street N.W. Dame Fashion’s newest con- ceits are here. They possess the most charming color blendings. They are up to date, unique and are clothed in originality. The va- riety is unprecedented and almost unlimited, and not by any possi- bility nor under any plea shall good seasonable dress stuffs be sold lower anywhere. We never would invite your patronage except on the basis of the lowest prices and jz best intrinsic werth. act | Quoting less than Serges gives you the greatest buying priv- | ileges ever recorded. the | for The new tariff clause on Ger- ‘man Henrietta puts an advance of IIc. a square yard and 5 per cent ad valorem. That means that those merchants who buy from hand to mouth are compelled to ask you 6c. yard for identically the same Henrietta that is here at 30c. We have 100 colors to se- lect from, and our Henriettas are 45 inches wide and 5oc. instead of 69c. Note some of ‘the colors Cream, white, 3 shades pink, 4 shades light blue, 2 shades, nile, 6 shades heliotrope, cherry, cerise, bishop purple, royal blue, 3 shades navy, 4 shades gray, 3 shades old blue, 2 shades old rose, 7 shades red, browns, greens and black. Our interesting ie! ated. We've already done some phenome- Be nal selling. - These big offerings for Monday —and hear in mind no more at 56-inch Illuminated Tweeds, 75c. instead of $1.25. 48-inch Coaching Twills, $1.00 instead of $1.35. 52-inch Satin Cloth, $1.25 in- stead of $1.69. 54-inch Epingle Suiting, $1.50 in- stead of $2.00. At this writing. we have all the new autumn colors in stock. Bet- ter select while they’re intact. Without exception! that (Rather a broad assertion.) two But our Cioth Department | has no peer in the | United States, and this stock is over- flowing with good of- ferings. 1 ART DECORATIONS. Wall Paper Relief. 7 Sketches Dark Room for the Display of Night WALL RICHARD W. HENDERSON, = 1113 FSt. ISTIC — Fresco Fabrics Furnished. Effects in PAPER. THE EVENING STAR, Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Business hours—8 a.m to 6 p.m. ‘Concerning Autumn. It's a pleasurable duty to , telt of the-styles and fash- ions of a new season as they come to us, particularly when they are so attractive and tasteful as at the present time. The new things are crowding in faster and faster, and every day from now on. there'll be something to make the store brighter—something for your instruction, enter- tainment, amusement. The New Dress Goods, As represented by our already varied assortment, include the cleverest and latest creations of foreign and home looms. Almost as wonderful as the great assortment is the richness and the beauty of the styles. Surely looms never wrought such yards of loveliness before. Among the latest arrivals are the fashionable and charmingly beau- tiful Bengaline Plaids For women's and misses’ waists and children’s school frocks. Plain sur~ face overplaided with silk in con- trasting colors. geous effects in the large plaids, showing three or four colors, rich light and dark hues, and the more quiet effects for those who like them. 38 inches wide. 75c. the Yard. Especial attention is called to a line of Plain Fabrics to. be exten- sively used this fall for Brides’ Going-Away Suits. Broadcloths in a wide range of autumn shadings. : Tailor Suitings in Cheviots, Scotch Mixtures, Two-toned German Tweeds and Whipcords and Coverts in new effects. Attention is also called to the new line of Wool Fancies, Including Figured Cheviots, Two- toned Mixtures, etc. in a vast va- riety of the new autumn colorings. 50c. the Yard. First fieor. Our Regular Weekly Sale Housekeeping Supplies Will be held Monday as usual. The department is filled with exceptional offerings in Table, Bed and. Teilet Linens, Blankets, Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases, etc. The following few items by way of example: Hemstitcked Huck Towels, 18x36 inches, Regu- larly 20e. each. 1§¢. each, $1.75 dozen. Extra Fine All-linen Huck Towels, plain white damask. Siz> 22%4x36 inches. An unusually good Value for A 25c. each. Bird>ye and Damask Tovels, knotted fringe, some with faney open work. Regularly Zc. and $1.00. 50c. each. Comforts, covered with best quality silkoline, filled with soft, pare cotton, plaia or zephyr edge. Regularly $2.00 and $2.25. . $1.50 and $1.75 each. Down Comforts, full size, covered with fine sat- teen, filled with odorless down; warranted not to shed the down, $5.00 each. 11-4 White Woot Biankets—each blanket bound singly, with two-inch white silk binding.« An ex- ceptional value, 2 $5.00 pair. MARKETMEN AND GROCERS— 100 dozen BYb Aprons, made of double twilled muslin, which Iaupders Hke Mnen. Regularly 50c, 40c. each, $4.00 dozen. Mail orders carefully filled. . Second floor. We cleanse Lace Curtains and Blankets perfectly—Curtains, 75c. per pair—Blankets, $1.50 per pair. Called: for and delivered. Woodward & Lothrop. ||°: ' +! Striking and gor-fj SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1697-24 faces, Wim.-M. Galt & Co., Wholesale Flour Merchants and Wholesale and 2 Retall Feed Dealers, 2 Ist and-Ind. Avenue. On Coal! Now's ir goldea Opportunity to lay in the wintee's Supply. of Coal. Che lowest LL ||. of low prices prevail. Let us supply you. LL | We give you dry, ecleau fuel—and ‘full the tom. Quick deliveries. Johnson Bros.,{206FSt It tt iy 1th and D Sts._S.W. $B aad KC Sis. 13th and Water Sts. SW. sei-3m,16 an 28 26 Ae Oe A ee i ‘Factory’ { Cost” for : ; HARDWARE. Ouz determination to’ give up the Hard- 4 ware Department, in order to be able to de- 4 Yete_ mare time “to our steadily tnereast Glass, Paint and Olt business, means a 4 deal ‘to you. It means that’ you may take any articles you need most from the com- 4 plete stock of Hardware at factory cost! q Let us show you what great savings thts: sale offers. {CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 4913 Seventh -St. , nel1-24d b v3 Wee we Ww ewww > cilia ain thin ch cilia chtilindndln ddl de The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Prescribed and approved for 34 years all tho medical authorities, for CONSTIPATIO: Diaper , TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER,’ HEMOR- RROIDS, as well as for al! kindred ailments re- sulting from mdiscretion in diet. ‘The prototype of all Bitter Waters.*—Lancet. “Speedy, sure, gentle.”—Britlsh Medical Journal. CAUTION ene Andreas. lehner. sel-w&stojy1-35 wae ear eae ah PC Coy WILLIAMS’ C ND ‘Blackberry Cordial;25c: ‘There's, pot.a mare e prepara Hom ‘tu the world that this tor Dar. - thoea and. Summer, Complaint. It re- exes. the pal’ 50°. WHISK-BRC iS. 1 Yepint bot. PERFUMED AMMONIA. «1 .13¢. “HANDOLINE” 2 5 Cc. Removes “Tan,” ° Bottle TOOTH POWDER and BRUSH. .25c. MARSHALL'S ‘TALCUM POWDER... .10c. LAVENDER 8) LLING 'S. Quinine and Ram HAIR SONIC... WILLIAM Temple Drug Store, =~ i ree Ca Enjoy Life These Hot Days. * It’s easy enough to keep cool when there’s a few cold bottles of our beer always in the ice “Ruby” Lager £e * * * * * Is the most refreshing of all * * warm weather beverages. It’s ** heavy in body—satisfying— # * and faultless in flavor. C7 We'll deliver a case of 24 bottles—in unlettered wagons—for $1. Write or telephone. Washington Brewery Co., 4th arid F Sts. N. E—’Phone 2154. sell-s,t,th,38 Setratoateeteegetoatenbontecietoatoabeepeteateeteaieeinoarenpeetre rates 7300 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. You can’t help being pleased With Cream Blend Flour— with the quality .of the bread it makes—and the quantity it yields to every barred. Cream Blend Flour 1s Best. It makes IDEAL Bread, Rolls, Caké,;and Pastry— every time. you try. Ht makes n one-fourth MORE Bread ;than other * _ brands. teed GoTell your ‘Yop won't have any other. He'll supply “Cream Blend.- . - - &Bro. ussite B.B. Earnshaw Wholesa! co Soon You Will Meet Familiar Faoss Gossip of the Belknap-May En- gagement. RECENT RRETTY WEDDINGS With the return of the President and Mrs. McKinley within the coming week, provided the weather changes to an au- tumnal degree of comfort, the rest of the official families will soon commence to turn their faces this way, although another month will pass before anything like a revival of social life can be expected. Sum- mer visitors are beginning to desert the north Atlantic shores in some instances for Lenox and its neighborhood, in the Berkshires. The Lenox season is on, with } or without its. promised Prince Alexander of Teck, and nothing can stop it now till the real cold weather comes and the horse show season opens in New York. The prince market has its ups and downs. Some days derisive comment has it that the al- most royal young gentleman has no mo- tive of coming to these shores, and never had, for that matter, while again it is as- serted with even a greater degree of cer- tainty that he will come with his prospec- tive hostess, Mrs. Shattuck, when she re- turns from Europe this month, and go with her at once to her fine home at Lenox, where her daughter, Mrs. Hoffmann, and her husband, who has an intimate ac- quaintance with the titled visitor, now await them. Whichever way it goes, Lenox has had a pleasurable excitement, and no- body can blame its charmingly exclusive set in its enjoyment of it, to the uttermost extreme. The round of festivities, dinners, dances and balls are up to the usual stand- ard, and invitations to house parties are enviable possessions at the moment. As affairs grow in interest in the direc- tion of the Berkshires, they simmer down at Newport and Bar Harbor. At the latter place the game is practically over, and at Newport the usual wedding of two, which are generally the closing events of the sea- son, kept houses open that would have been closed days sooner. The Vanderbilt establishments are closed. Mr. and Mrs. Belmont have sailed for Europe, intending to add their very agreeable personalities to the splendors of Blenheim, where the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough await them. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has also sailed to rejoin her invalid husband, who seem- ingly contemplates a much Ignger absence abroad, the improvement in his health, s> well begun here, having continued. Apropos of the Vanderbilt's residence here, there was naturally a very lively competition for their house trade, and in this connection @ good story is told of the proprietor of a large store. He saw the Vanderbilt car- riage in front ‘of his place of business one day and he cculd scarcely restrain his im- patience vntil he found out what was the amount of Mrs. Vanderbilt's purchase. It was just exactly 10 cents worth, but it was to be delivered. The situation was amusing and nobody enjoyed it more than the store owner, who tried to get all the consolation he could out of the fact that at least his business wagon would be seen in front of the Vanderbilt establishment. So ‘it was ard regularly thereafter every day, for the way the small order was at- tended to without any annoying remarks of a desire for future patronage so pleased Mrs. -Vandermlt that she continued her dealings as long as she remained in Wash- ington. It is now generally understood—at least neither. Mrs. nor Miss Belknap have taken any trouble to deny it—that the latter has embraced the Jewish religion to ful- fill hor part of the conditions imposed by her future mother-in-law to facilitate her marriage with Mr. Paul May, the Belgian diplomat, who, while a young man of brains and promise in his career, has not that most desirable of attractions in a son-in-law—a large income—unless his mar- riage pleases his mother. Mrs, May is not only something of a diplomat herself, but has extraordirary business ability, and evidently knows how to drive a sharp bar- gain. Miss Beiknap, who has been so much admired, has never had a serious attach- ment before, and the year of waiting. which was the first condition imposed by the mother of her fiance, has only strength- ened her determination. Mr. May arrived in this country from Japan a month ago and lost but little time before joining the Belknaps at Cobourg. It is now but rea- sonable to suppose that the next announce- ment will include the date of the wedding day. A very interesting marriage ceemony was that on Monday last at St. Aloysius’ Church, which united Miss Jessie McGow- an, daughter 6f Mr. Nicholas McGowan, to Mr. Pawick Ambrose of New Jersey. The ceremeny, which took place at noon, was rerformed by Rev. Father Giltespie, 8. J., assisted by Fathers Burke and Fullerton. The altar was handsomely decorated with flowers and illuminated by many tapers. Mr. Michael Ambrose was best man, and Mr. Louis Whalen of Cumberland, Mr. William Boyden, Mr. McKenna and Mr. Jerome McGowan were ushers. The tion, which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas McGowan, was a pleas- ant occasion, participated in by hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose went to Niagara Falls and Canada on their honey- moon, and wiil reside in New Jersey upon their return. Colonel and Mrs. Rutherford, with their son, Mr. R. G. Rutherford, jr., have re- turned to their 19th street home from a summer outing spent in the mountains of Pennsylvania. Mrs. F. T. C. Dent of 19th street has re- turned to the city. after a splendid visit of five weeks at Ottawa Beach, Lake Michi- gan. Miss Dent, who accompanied her mother and received much social attention, is now the guest of Captain and Mrs. Cowles at their elegant summer residence, Morgan Park, near Chicago. Mrs. and Miss Hazeltine and Miss Emory of Washington are recent arrivals in Paris. A very pleasant time was spent at Mrs. Durkins’, No. 3211 R street, last evening. A surprise party was tendered her son, Ambrose, by Miss Alice Knopp and her ecmpanions. The special feature of the evening was the vocal and instrumental ac- companiment of the Misses Docring. Among those present were Misses Lilie Young, Helen Fister, Lillie and Mollie Myers, Hat- tie Ager, Grace - Hutchins, Estelle Gold- smith, Annie Newhouse, Helen and Katie Doering, Lizzie and May. Knopp, Estelle Sherwood, Minaie Wood, Bell and Messrs. P. Henderson, Robert Waters, Rob- ert Foertsch, 8. Reynolds, Will Crowley, ‘Will Doering, John Hess, Eugene Greaves, Leo. M. Kinley, Mr. and Mrs. Knopp and Mr. and Mrs. Durkins. The marriage of Miss Sara E. Bates, granddaughter of Capt. and Mrs. Caslow ort city, to Mr. Edward F. . 3 lawyer in Gettys- burg, where he and his bride will make thetr home. Colonel Wright's cottage tastily decorated with outdoor flowers and greens, while in the room in which the bridal party stood the sweet pea and the thistle were the predominating flowers. Music was furnished by the Salem Cadet Orchestra which played as the entrance march the beautiful wedding march from Gounod's “Queen of Sheba.” The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rush R. Ship- Pen, now of Brocton, but formerly Miss Wright's pastor in Washington. Miss Grace D. Wrighi, the bride's only sister, acted as maid of honor, Mr. Donald P. Mc- Pherson, the youngest brother of the groom, was groomsman, and in the bridal party were Miss McPherson, the groom’s sister; Miss Whitcomb and Mrs. Koren of Boston, Miss Perkins of Salem, Miss King and Miss Bradford of Washington, Messrs. Norman C. McPherson of Hagerstown, Md., and W. DeLancey Howe of Cambridge, brother and cousin of the groom: Holten B. Perkins and Frederick C. Munroe of Salem and Howard Whitcomb of Boston. The bride’s gown was a cream colored Dresden silk, the same gown worn by her great-great-grandmother, Mary Mellen, when she was married in 1787 to Dr. Na- thaniel Parker of Salem, and she carried the quaint old fan belonging to it. Her veil was one made by her great-great-aunt, Miss Duncan of Haverhill, and is a beau- tiful pattern of old-time lace. The bride's silver shoe buckles were a pair worn on his wedding day by her paternal great- great-grandfather, Colonel Jacob Wright, a revolutionary soldier and one of the pioneer rettlers of New Hampshire. Among those present were Judge John B. Mc- Pherson of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Wadlin, Mrs. Chartes F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley Prentiss, Mrs. George W. Grouard of Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Moses T. Stevens, Miss Helen Stevens of North Andover, Mrs. John Read, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Denison, the Misses Howe, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker of Cambridge, Dr. George L. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pidgin of Boston, Mr. William McPherson, Mr. James C. Pettit of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. F. H. Pierson, Mr. ard Miss Howe of Elizabeth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.: Bartin of Watertown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Per- kins of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wright of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Carroli D. Wright have sent out cards announcing the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson = reside after November 1 at Gettysburg, a. A merry party left the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lohr last evening for a straw ride to Hyattsville, the summer home of Captain and Mrs. T. S. King. The ad- joinirg house of Mrs. Wm. Giacchetti was used for dancing, while Mrs. King’s par- lors were utilized in the serving of a de- licious banquet by the two hostesses. Recitations and singing were part of the amusements during the evening. Those participatirg were the Misses Jennie and Tenia White, Miss Daisy Caminadi, Mrs. K. Luckett, Miss parley. Mr. ard Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McCartney, Mr. and Mrs. Donneliy, Mrs. King, Mrs. Giacchetti, Mrs. M. Lohr, Misses Elsie and Helen King, Miss Ernestine Giacchetti, and Messrs. Geo. J. Jonnston, John White, T. 8S. King, Edward W. Wright, 8. A. Wimsatt, H. F. Dolan, Wm. Giacchetti, G. P. Lobr, H. B. Chase, and Master Lenox Lehr. Miss Ella Bergling is spending a morth in New York with her cousin, Mrs. D. R. Jameson. Miss, Dixie Stein of Raleigh, N. C., is stopping for a few days with her cousin, G. W. Stein, 431 5th street northeast. Mr. P. J. McIntyre and family have re- turned from their summer residence at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Miss A. V. A. Ghiselli and Mies Giovan- netti have gone to Atlantic City for a week's stay. Miss Laura M. Ohl, after spending the eee in Maryland, is now at Atlantic City. Miss Dora A. Fisher has gone to Atlantic City for a couple of weeks’ cuting. Mrs. Mary E. Protzman and daughter are at their home, 1527.1 street, for the winter, after .a most delightful outing at Qakland and other resorts in Maryland Miss Mamie McGray of 1706 Pennsyl- vania avenue has returned from Cape May, after a very pleasant stay there of six weeks. A quiet wedding was sclemnized Wednes- dey afternoon at 4 o'clock at the parson- age of Gi Church, 9th and S streets. ‘Tke contracting parties were Miss Wilhel- mina Alden aad Mr. Joseph Poole. The bride was attired in a traveling gown of brown cloth trimmed with white, and car- ried a cluster of La France roses, tied with broad streamers of white. Mr. and Mrs. Pcole left at once for Philadelphia, and will be at home to their friends at their reBidence, Sth znd C streets northeast, after September 15. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Lindsey have re- turned to their home, 1241 31st street, after an extenced trip to the mountains of Vir- sinia. Miss Susan P. Pollock has returned from Mountain Lake Park, Md., where she at- tended the Chautauqua meeting. Mr. Franklin D. Hale, auditor of the state of Vermont, and wife are spending a few days in this city with their cousin, Jvdge H. B Moulton, 1524 9th street. Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Johnson have re- turned from their’ wedding trip and are located zt 1331 12th street. Miss Laura Ohe, after spending her sum- mer in the country, will be at Atlantic City, N J., for the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bergman and Miss Mamie Bishop left today for a visit to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt is at Averne-by- the-Sea. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Davis have just re- turned from their extended visit to At- lantic City. Mrs. E. A. Mathers (nee von Motz) and niece, Miss Katie Pomeroy of Good Hope, D.C., Lave departed for a trip south. They join Mr. W. P. Mathers in Baltimore, and will visit Norfolk, Old Point, Rich- mond ar.d other points. Miss Pomeroy ex- pects to meet her father at Hampton Roads on the arrival of the U. Brookiyn. Miss Pearl Kenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenner of Riverton, Va., will be the guest for the remainder of the sea- son of Mrs. M. C. Berner, who has just returned from a ‘pleasant summer's out- ing at the above place. _ - Mrs. T. Ff, Harrison, after a month’s visit to relatives in the city, has returned to acr home, Citra, Fla. Mrs. L. her mother, who accompanied her, will «pend the winter in Florida, Wi in ‘ 7 a Sa CUSNINGHAWS DEATH. Ratlroad Net Hela Responsible fer His kaa. ‘The coraner’s inquest in the casc of Louts Cunningham, who was killed Sunday evening by the Washington, Woodside and Fcrest Glen raifircad, was held yesterday afternoon at Silver Springs, Md., the place of the accident. A large number of witness- 3 were present and examined by the cor- oner, Justice C. F. Peters, and then turn- ed over to State Attorney Kilgore, attor- ney for the Railroad Prettyman, and next by the jurors. The inquest lasted about two hours, and the following verdict was rendered. “We find, from the evidence adduced, that Lewis Cunningham died at Garfield Hospital, Washington, D. C., September 6, 1897, from injuries received by being run over by an electric car of the Washington, Woodside and Forest Gien Railroad « m- — Sunday, September 5, at 9:30 o'clock “After hearing voluminous testimony we are of the opinion that the accident which Lewis Cunningham came to hiv Ceath was unavoidable.” Sunday next, valid for return on all regu- Jar trains same day. Royal Blue Line. fastest, finest and safest trains in America. —Advertisement. —-_—-.--_—_ Benatifal Table Ware. Lovers of tae beautiful in rich cut glass, imported and domestic table ware, and the variety of ornamental and useful things in ceremics, are being attracted to the uew store opened this week by Wilmartl & Kaiser, at 1144 and 1116 F street north- west. Mr. Wilmarth was for sixteen *® member cf the firm of Wilmarth & mcnstcn, and his partner, Mr. Kaiser been for many yeafs employed by firm. The taste of both gentlemen in t matter of cut glass, china and table orations has long been recognized, anc has the manner in which they have exercised it in the selection of their new stock is addi- tional proof of their excellent judgment and appreciation of what the public wants in these lines. The new store is particular- ly well lighted, affording fine opportunities to examine the goods, 1d the very hand- some display of cut glass articles exposed in the full daylight has attracted much attention. The firm carries also a full line of household and kitchen utensils of the latest improved designs {from the lest makers. —>__—_. Two Fall Days at the Greatest Seashore resort on earth—an extraordinary opportunity—#2 round trip. To Atlantic City via Pennsylvania railroad Saturd: and Sunday. Apply to ticket agents.—Advt. ——__ It matters little what it is that you want z-whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the person who can fill your need. MARRIED. AHLEXPELD—DEEBLE. C. W. ANILENFELD of Chicago, TL, to Miss ALK m LE of Wash- ington, D. €., at Balthoore, Md., September %, isw7. : 200 DIED. AMES. On Friday, September 10, 1807, at 5 JULIOUS, von’ of Smith Hand Ames, tn’ bis eighth month, Darling, God has called ard you have flown, And we are left our loss to mourn. Faneral from residence, 2006 3th steset northwest, Sunday, September i2, at 2 p.m. ° on Thursday, tember 9, JOHN W. BouGs a im the sixty-fourth year of his age. Relatives and frends respectfully invited to attend services at his inte residence, 634 North Caro- Jina avenue southeast, on Saturday, September 11, at 10 a.m. Interment private. (Noctolk and Richmond papers please copy.) > BROWN. Suddenly, on Friday, p.m.. alvetin September 10, 1807, her residence, 2081 8d sitrest northeast, Mrx. t above mumber Mon- day, September 13, at 3 p.m. . 1897, at COLBURN. On Friday, ember 10, 10:20 IDA LEON . daughter of Ida’ and Jerome Colburn, aged seventeen years and tye: months. * ‘The Messing fell upon Ida's soul, Know tnt the hour of new r of peace was come, Her soul was purified. The shadows fell trom roof and arch, Dim was the incensed air— But Peace went with her as sbe left ‘The Sacred Presence there. Funeral from » No. 10 Conduit rond, Sup- day, September 12, at 3:20 o'clock. Lives, and friends are reapectiuliy invited to attend. * DOUGLASS. On Thursday, September 9, 1 1l o'clock a.m., ANME DOUGLASS (nee - Cormick), wife ‘of Henry Douglass aud dangh ter of Michel and Mary McCormick, after a short iinew. Funeral from ber late residence, 1823 northwest, on Monday, Septembe m., thence te St. Paul's Chu mass will be said for the pene: or soul. riends aud relatives respectfully invited to attend. San Francisco and New York papers please copy.) * Suddenly, on Friday, September 10, 3:30 a.m.) ALHIMA, wife of William rey. Funeral from ber late residence, Tennallytown, C., Sunday, September 12, at 2 p.m. Re! and friends respectfully invited. ze at street 8:80 or: asth 13, D. Fonerg! will take place from her paren! 421 12th street southeast, Tuesday, 14, at 4 o'clock Friends and respectfully invited to attend. (San Autouio papers please copy). * MAGRUDER. On Friday, Septemver 10, 1897, at - IDA M. MAGRU ner ‘st. on On Friday ptember 10, 1887, orclo MARGARET, beloved Edinund Maione. Funerai will take plaice Mondes, Requiem muss at St. Aloysius Church. tives and friends invited to attend. (" phia and Vermont papers please copy.) McGIVERN. On Thursday, September 9, 1897, at 2 p.m., ELIZA McGIVERN, widow of the late Daniel’ C. MeGivern, in the fifty-sixth year of wer} Funeral “will take place trom her late residence, 1136 Florida avenue northeast, on Monday, Sep: tember 13, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy Name sr the repoos of her soul. Teiatives. and said for the of ‘soul. ves friends are respectfully invited to attend. 2* SCHERMERHORN. On Friday, September 10, 1897, at 7:30 o'clock a.m., at his residence, 25 kK jc at 2 wife MALONE. Ie of % ch at ® o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. > In Memoriam. Mr. Joba W. . Who died very sud- raday taorning, was ichmend, Va.. September but a youth he ‘removed to learned the carpenter's tiade, A W of als ‘of twenty-one extab- aul he , Md., and ai the age himself in Wash his ard he became recognized as an authority in all é ining to stair-building. His socond ogg ben tm Joun R. Elvans. quent ond marriage Mr. Boggs retired on account ct health. . Visiting different resorts, in the vain hope recovering bis health. On all tis travels Mr. Bozgs wns accompanied by his de- voted wife. He was contemplating bis vsual visit to Florida, where he was in the habit of the Winters, when sudlenly stricken Mr. Boge: was an ut citizen, who died of eterna: iife