Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1897, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1897—i4 PAGES, 4 that we do. wares” as it is in. large wares. be. strong traits. third characteristic. We try to have it such. fall sewing before you. Dress Shields. The brands that are well known are the brands you want. Here they are. Safe to select any of them—they are all refiable. Alma Dress Shiehls. warranted adorless— Number 3 rf Namber 4— Gem Dress, Shlelde— Be. a Namber 4-176. a Number 5—2ie. a pair. Fedora Dress Shield Number 3—I7e. a pair. Number 4—15¢. a pair. N @ pair. ® par. . a pair. ‘Seamless Stockinet Shields— Number 3—Se. a palr. Canfield Dress § Number 2—23e. a pair. ‘Number a pair. Number 4—33e. a pair. Seamless Stockinet Dress Sumber 4—20c. a pair. Oil Silk Dress Shields— Number 4—I7e. a pair. Faney Silk Garter Elastie—25e. and 30e. a yard. Hearty Ribbed Silk Elastle—35c, a ‘yard. Plain. Si Garter Elastic, % and % inch—I5e. and 20e. a yard. Kid Curlers—5e., Se. and 10e. a bunch. Mme. Loule Curlers—2 for Se. Curling Trons—I2e., 15c., 18e. and 2e. each. Bone Hatrpins—15c. and 20c. a dozen. Kirby Beard English Halrpins—4c. a package. Kirby Beard Eaglish Book Pins—t0e. each. Kirby Beard English Paper Pins—13c., I4e. and 15e. Jet Head Cube Pins—10c. and 12. each, Silver Thimbles—40c. and GOc. each. Steel Thimbles—Se. each. Linen Tepe Measnres—e., 10c., 15¢. and r Shoe Strings. hee Strings, ir. - @ pair. Blick and Tan—2e. . and 25e. a piece. muslin covered—10e. @ Extablished 1840 Telephene 905. Sewing-Room Supplies-- kT PERRY’S. Few stores take the care in gathering a stock of ‘otions But we believe quality is as important in “‘small We measure. everything by quality—and this is a better store because we do. We are sure we have not forgotten anything that should be here. We are sure we have nothing here that should not No matter what the sewing basket needs, one errand will fill it. Completeness—that is another of the “Greater Store’s’ In penny purchases penny savings are considerable. Wherever it is possible our prices save for you. That is a They are the three factors of satisfaction—and we cover all three. Must be the best place to buy your Notions then. Need anything just now?—yon are likely to, with the a@zrsiish Tape, 12 yards to the plece— Linen Corset Lacers, 4 yards long, in Black and White—5e. each. Initials for marking—Se. a box. Nelvet Grip Hose Supporters—ie. and lie. u pair. Hese Supporters, with satia belt—25c. @ pair. Featherbone, a yard. Featherbone, for skirts—Se., Ze. and 12c. a yard. Full Nickeled Scissors—25e. a pair. Machine Gil—Se. a bottle, Shoe Horrs—10e. each. for waists—15e. and 22c. Ball and Socket Placket Festeners—I5e. a dozer. Batton Hooks, with bone handles-2 for 5e. Glove Darners—Sc. each. DeLong Hook and Eye _qave, Black, White and Gray—25e. a yard. Duplex Safety Pins, Black and White— 5e., 6e., and 8e. a dozen, 0. N. T. Darning Cotton—2e. a ball. Kleinert’s Telegram Dress Binding—Sc. a yard. Feder’s Pompadour Dress Protector—0c. a yard. H. & M. Velveteen Facing—6c. a yal P. F. P. Whalebones—S-inch, 10c.—9- inch, 12c.—and 10-inch, te. Duplex Eagle Dress Stays—25c. a dozen, Herculean Dress Stays—25e. a dozen. 36-inch Real Shell Bones—25e. each. Cotton hers a , 9 yards to the piece a eeeaae ing, 9 yal pl Silk Bone Casing, all colors—4c. and 5c. a yard. Dress Beltings, all colors—10e., 12c, and 20c. a yard. Taffeta Seam Binding—12tje. a piece. DeLong Hooks and Eyes—10c. a card. Camel Hooks and Eyes, short bill—8e. a card. Surety Hooks and Eyes, with hump—Se. a card. Collar Stiffening, Black, White and Gray —20e. and 25e. a’ yard. AlL-silk Windsor Ties—25c. each. Belding's Spool Sik, 100 yards—Se. a spool. Belding’s Crochet Silk, % o2.—35e. a spool. Belding’s Wash Embroidery Siiks—45c. a dozen skeins, k's O. N. a T. Spool Cotton—s5e. a dozen. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” beetondoedecoatesdectetoatonfetintontenetontonfonfetontordetontontoeetoatet PAPERS. FRESCOING AND RELIEF MATERIALS, RICHARD W. HENDERSON, Mural Decorator, LUIS F St., see Opposite Columbia Cosel obs teteohneeieeteied ohooh eteentotolet soled esshttohehett ahold tele otetttels Sortordondongergeoegengegegegeesecsengongenge ¢ Seesredaiconco Soon on egestas ceotencansorcontoatondorarcarlorZorSor rorZorCodtorloncancerCorLorZoiSosGorZoo estes tea des sender rte ser cancerzorconcarian Cantor corcon or ann tee oo Sof HHPSHHGaEagengngs £ . i % ie Se econdenrentortetzongeegesees a ee eR EE Ae BS, EO es es ees se ae ‘Our “Old Lily ‘The finest blended flour We've sold it Tor 20 years and lave yet to . Bloat’ 3 ‘568 on the market. receive the first complajat. There are other “Lily” Drands, but they, are inferior imita- tious of the gs Only $6.59 bbl. Orders peonpely fitted ‘and dell ared oe W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Sy17-3m,12 Buy the winter’s supply of COAL —new while prices are do down—and save! Pa Cf the advantages “we eaerctee makes ——-_ elean coal. oal—“bottem”” prices! ohnson »1206F St 1515 7th St. 14th Sod D Ste. 3. te K St ‘13th and Water Sts, 5... = | “CHERRYSTONES” Fit for s.oc« set before i aitewe seo a king. ost JONES & ever had fcr eating Our prices prove Most clearly what we have main- tained all along, that strictly cash dealings can get better qualities and lower prices than any credit system in the world. It stands to reason. We cite two instances: Very handsomeParlorSuite 72 Bes Overstuffed, covered with Imported figured velours—S Pleces—sold nowhere else below $40. As long as they last....... Solid Oak Desk Excellently made and fin- ished — shelf underneath. You would think it very cheap at $5.50, but. our price is... oS Jackson Bros.’ GREAT CASH FURNITURE HOUSE, tes 7th St. N.W. ast ata Soetnogntetetee ECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. Over twelve thousand people viewed the store last Friday night, and particularly the handsome millinery parlors. The compliments paid us were gratifying indeed. Millinery is one of the store’s principal feat- ures, and the business which this department has built up in a half year is remarkable. No expense has been spared in store fixtures, and the very best talent has been secured whose creations rival the most exquisite conceptions of Paris milliners. The showing of French pat- tern hats is unsurpassed, and every creation was selected, per- sonally, by our millinery mana- ger. Buying millinery on easy payments is a “novelty” for the ladies of this city, and the grow- ing patronage in this depart- ment proves conclusively that the liberality of our system of crediting is thoroughly appre- ciated. There are several things we would like you to know con- cerning it, which are: ‘hing for the privilege. B % <3 nevenreveveeveveveuvonrerey) 4 Seseedeedeegeeteeuseeteedeeteedeadeeteen eerie setae reset nnn It is ater ent from any other credit system in that it is more liberal—asks you to sign no notes--asks you only to promise to pay—and doesn’t limit your buying. Soesoote ehonsoadontontonsresesSontondontoatoesreseosortonsratmesreceesearenloaseeteeseetyazeasre see enreaietsee swe seaeagersnes + Aigine h changeable silk ribbons and a lot = of 2e. plaids shall be bunched for a day at - 5 d. & Konan “plaid and striped ribbons, 39. ya ‘Ati colors in 18-inch silk velvet, for dress hat trhnmings. The $1 quality for Ladies” felt hats, In all shapes and col- ors, 4c. Tbe. all shades felt untrimmed hats. all shades of felt fedoras—black t silk band Amazon plumes for 98e. Amazon plumes for @1.4 tips—black, gray, tan, brown and green, 14 inches Jong. 3d_ floor—elevator. We want you to,consider the wrap question fully, ladies, be- fore you buy. We want an op- portunity to show you the val- ues we have and to demonstrate what we have been claiming ail season—that no store on earth selis for as little, because none have bought as we have nor for as little as we have. Our purchases this seasqn have become the trade talk of New York, and a single order amounted to nearly $15,000. This may sound incredible, but it’s a fact which the trade knows to be true. We have the proper styles— the novelties, too—and there is nothing that is fashionable that is not here. Naturally our liberal credit system is much used in buying wraps, and it makes it possible when to pay cash would make it impossible. Look carefully about town and you'll see these $5 values can be had for no less than $8. We give you the choice of Cane cloth coats with velvet collars. Kersey coats with silk linings, Black boucles—all-silk Hned. Finest quality tan kersey coats, with velvet collars, strap seams—raw edges—fly-front ef- fect, and lined with Roman striped taffeta or high-colored 3 boas Es! Se8h08 Ssehises i" Pas var & Hegre satin, in most any color— mother-of-pearl — buttons—for $12. Black figured brilliantine skirts—well lined and bound— nothing skimpy about them, and just such skirts for which you'll pay $2.25 elsewhere— and more—no doubt, of credit stores, who make you pay for the accommodation—here for cash or credit, at $1.10. Hecht & Co ; 515 Seventh gored day to day during: this Applique Shams and Bureau Scarfs, Are hemstitched. with lovely applique work, extra sizes, which are the regular 75c. quality. At this sale— 49c. each. This is a Wonder In iteclf, the lke of which was never scen the market for the money—a ieal. amish Coque Feather. Special ‘price, 19c. each. Quill Coque Aigreites SO600060 80068 . each. Great Velvet Value. Th is is a quality of goods for which you pay t milliners $1.65 per yard, "Special ing this sale ‘at $1 per yard. Black and Colors. Ribbons. 3-inch wide Satin Gros Grain Ribbon, formerly sold at 25e. a yard. Sale price, 8c. 4-inch Satin Gres Grain Ribbon, which was never sold for less than 30¢, Sale i price, 2ic. 5-inch Satin Gros Grain Ribbon. This is the regular 35c. 35e. Special price, c= New Yor sure F008, it is with inuch plea: As Restless as the Floods of our rivers i§ the-flood of bargains we are letting loose from Great Inauguration Sale. The ‘That t Kersey, navy: taffe ity. Real Ostri This a New these goods are less than regular valve. el S 8 The Most Exquisite Assortment OFT: ies ef the prettiest Imported Hats. Seaewositt not imagine they could be sold at the Changeable All-Silk Taffeta Underskirt. All ti corded maker of these py = America. Regular price, $5.00. $3.97 “each. Shirt Waist, Made exclusively for us of a high-class novelty Geisha | collar. At Your Service. One of New York's greatest artists in our Millinery Department, who has a renowned reputation for thorongh knowledge of this Mne of goods, and has made it a lifetime study, is Miss Oberderfer, formerly from Leichenstein’s New York famous Millinery Parlors, latel B at we can announce city ‘such competent uddition to the already well-equipped force of salespeople in’ this de- partment, and feel that we will be able to serve the public better, and eclipse any previous effort to uphold the bizh standard of this department. ‘Special "So Greatest Jacket Value his city has ever seen. tack sd ings, seam: ‘coll “half fined. The regular $15.00 aie & Egyptian Black ich Half Plumes. is the purchase of an entire stock of Kock imparter. ‘The peices, which ‘Special. price, each. : rimmed Hats. special price of 4.98 each. he newest colorings; cmbrella_ style: ruffle; made by the m ned renow! cloth, In checks and stripes, with yoke; highly finished separate’ white Regular price, $1.25. ecial price, 9c. each. with Stern to the ladies of this OSOSO0SGO00G0008006 TT) 937-939 F Street N. W. Sccecesscennaswcea vccsouet soneseceosces eooncecece SO606 @ MAYER BROS. & CO., & WASHINGTON AHEAD OF GREATER NEW YORK! We are not only setting this city, but the country “afire’? with the ‘Jenness Miller”? Shoes. Here fire two sample let- mall, which show you how the “Jenness, Millge” Shoes are appreciated in such gities hs New York and Brooklyn. ‘TheseAladiey realize the Impossibility of equaling the “Jenness Miller’? Shoes in their city Read these letters: con ee Wiimot,”” ew York city. F.C Bn, Wasungion D.C. Having erled. the Tehmess” Miller” Shoes and found them very satisfactory in every respect I intlose you $3.75 for another pair 3 'D,"* style No. 6, in toe and heavy solé. In May I tried first patr, and being very much pleased to finl a comfortable shoe at last in every respect, I shall continue to Wear them all the time, MISS BARBARA HERTY. dian 18 B s much. I never in my life hae hoes that a pair of T could: put on and feel comfortable the first time. ‘These were 2s comfort- able as my old ones, Iam delighted with them, and showed them to a friend of mine have’ to find a shoe to suys she Is going to order a and she pair from ch for the Calendar, WHITE. Shoes are a reve lation to women with tender fect. It is the only shoe for women rightly con- strncted on xtrictly anatomical Ines. Why pay $3.50 for ordinary shoes when you can buy the famous ‘Jenness Miller”? Shoes for the same mone CROCKER, Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. . It Seepeoetoete £ % :“Sto i Squealing” about hard times. < It’s not the times that are hard; : but the prices that are hard : beat. Just think of it, in bright, new, stylish Club Satchels, $1.60, $1.75, $1.95. Genuine cowhide, grain leather; strong and well finished. We have Just put on sale the largest dis- play of new Traveling Bags we have shown this season, and in spite of the biz ad in price of leathers, we are. offering "you Bags and Satchels at'prices lower than ever. ‘That beautiful, genuine Alligator Oxford Bag, $7.50, is. fa certainly the hnndsomest to be had at ch figures. High cut, large, leather lined, three pockets and full xitt trimmed. Cabinet Shapes, $21 to $10. Topham’s, DOUBLE. STORE, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. it FACTCRY, 1220CE ST. . ES SE i] F The Season for Horseback, Riding —is at hand. Comerto us for ls, your outfit—our-stock of Sad- dles, _Bridles, rs, Crops,. AF CL | W. | FTER YOU HAVE EANED THE BEDS put Thompson's Insect Powder where the parts are fitted together, and es- pecially in the crevices for the bed slats. It prevents and kills bed bugs. 10, 15, 25 and Soc. can. S. THOMPSON, | | PHARMACIST, 703 rsth St PLEASING PHOTOS OF We are at our best when taking photos—so mothers tell us. ing poses are always artist Well as unique. ishii pho CHILDREN. Et And our dainty sty ing has a great deal to do with 80 popular, T7Preserve baby’s dimples in one of our photos. W. H 6-16 - Stalee, 1107 F St. Let t Us Do Your Marketing. {on certain days each week send us a Ust of the Vegetables a the table. Order angthing and eve you like in season. We can supply it. And only the freshest and choicest finds eats, Game, Fish, Frnits that a place here, G>'Prices are always LOWEST, quality cunsidered. wes Market, 818 14th St. pcB-W, f,m,20 TS, ( / ? | ) The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water. HU nyadi Janos, Best Natural Aperient Water. Preseribed and approved for 24 gears az ane medical authorities, for CONSTIPATI( SIA, TORPIDITY ‘OF THE LIVER. TEOn. RHOWS, as well as for all kindred ailments ce. sulting from indiserction tn diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. "Speedy, sure, gentle.""—British Medical Journal. CAUTION: the firm, See that the bears the signature nel-w&stojy1-35. H ow About The Stoves? Are you sure they are in perfect order?” You know ‘you don't want anxthing to go wroug with them in mid-winter. Let us give-them a com- plete overhauling—inake whatever re- pairs are needed and pat your stoves in_ perfect onder. © Drep postal. promptly, Our nen will come . Barker, STOVES, HOUSENUBNISHINGS, CHINA, a oc6-w,f,m-28 HR Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder: An Elegant Toilet Luxu ry. Used by people of refinement for PERFECT over a quarter of a cen’ sinetoceeoes alg label of Andreas Saxlehner. Fe = Fe & fe) 8 2 Another Carroll to Marry in the French Aris- tocracy. The Engagement of Miss Aileen O'Donnell and the Vicomte Sagan Amnounced — Home Weddings. The engagement is announced of Miss Aileen O'Donnell, sister of Mr. John O'Don- nell of this city, to the Vicomte de Sa- gan, who comes of one of the oldest fami- Mes of France. Miss O'Donnell is the sec- ond daughter of the late C. Oliver O’Don- nell and Mary Helen Carroll, great grand- daughter oi Charles Carroll of Carrollton. The oldest daughter married some years since Vicomte Arnauld de la Bassetiere, and lives in France at the Chateau de Sevmerig, the old family place of the De la Bassetieres. Miss O'Donnell is a fiece of ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, who also has two daughters married in France—the Comtesse Jean de Kergorlay and the Ba- renne Louis de la Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Chandier Hale sailed for Europe today and will go direct to Rome, where the former is secretary to the Amer- ican embassy. Miss Lelia Meem Peachy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peachy, who has been visiting in Baltimore, has returned home. Mrs. H. D. Sheldon of Detroit is visiting her parents, Secretary and Mrs. Alger. Miss Frances Alger will return on the 8th instant from Detroit, where she has been visiting her sister. Secretary and Mrs. Alger will give their first reception of the season the evening of October 16. After an absence of four months in New York state, Mrs. M. A. Dyre and daughter Edna have returned to Takoma Park,where they will receive their friends during the winter. At St. John’s Church at noon today the marriage of Miss Lulu Mason and Mr. John Louis Nicholls was celebrated in the pres- ence of a pleasant. gathering of their friends. The aitar was handsomely adorned with tall bouquets of pink and white roses and trailing asparagus vines. Rev. Dr. Mackay-Smith performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Ball as bridesmaid and little Miss Bes- sie Buck as Mower bearer. The latter was daintily attired in white mull and ribbons. Miss Ball wore white India silk, a large black hat, and carried pink roses. The bride was very prettily dressed in white India silk and wore a white hat, trimmed with white ostrich tips, and a short face veil of tulle. The wedding breakfast, which followed at the residence of the bride's mother, was attended by the bridal party and the near relatives of the couple. ‘Mrs. Anna M. Lilly and Dr. George M. Brose, beth of York, Pa., were married yes- terday at the Ebbitt House, by Rev. J. G. Butler of the Luther Place Memorial Church. The room in which the ceremony was performed is known as President Mc- Kinley’s room. Dr. and Mrs. Brose will spend several days in the city sightseeing. Mrs. N. Kaufmann of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baar. Mrs. R. K. Smith and Mrs. Jos. Boyer of Philadeiphia, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Callaghan, 30 Grant place, were entertained last evening by their host and hostess by a social gathering of a few in- timate friends, at which Prof. and Mrs. Maina and Mr. Will McFarland gave se- lections, accompanied by Prof. Mayo and Miss Glennan. Maj. Albert Akers gave a recitation. The other guests were Mrs. Marcus J. Wright, Miss Mollie Callahan, Mr. Will Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Riley, Miss Susie Riley, Mr. Will McFarland, Prof. and Mme. Maina, Prof. Mayo, Miss Glennan, Maj. Albert Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Berryhill, Miss Ballinger, Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Blake, Miss Janet Robinson and Mr. Albert Cottle. The little friends of Master John McFar- land were very pleasantly entertained at his home, 923 K street, Saturday last, from 5 to 8, the occasion being his eighth birth- day. Among those present were the Misses Kathleen McFresh, Mary Moran, Irene Hoover, Beulah Hoover, Alma Prince, Louise Berry, Ruth Brock, Abbie Lock- wood and Mary Lockwood and Masters Willie Hayghe, Rud Bailey, Marion Bailey, Ralph McFresh, Eugene Wilson, Clarence Pistil, George Frie, Raymond Hoover, No- ble Larner and Fred Cushman. Mrs. Reamey and Master Brewster Rea- mey have returned from Japan and are visiting Mrs, Reamey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Brewster, at 24 East 64th street, New York city. Miss Edith McCoy was given a surprise rty last evening by a number of her friends. The evening was spent in dancing and taffy pulling. Those present were Miss. es Davis, Cissel, Robinson, Henry, Dillow, Lemborne and Helen McC ‘oy, and Messrs. Melvin Benjamin, Frank Benjamin, Kilb Caine, Mueden, Bache, Riggles, Horton, Hoover, Boss, Butts and Altschuh. Mrs. Thompson and daushter Laura of 407 A street are now with Mrs. W. H. Perkins, 3009 Dumbarton avenue. At Winchester, Va., at the residence of Mr. Gus Lentz, Monday evening, Mr. Fred C. Schlaich and Miss Eve E. Schmid, both of Washington, were married by Rev. W. L. Seabrook. Only immediate relatives were present. A quiet and impressive wedding cere- mony was performed at St. Mark's Episco- pal Church, Denver, Colo., Thursday, the 30th ultimo, by the Rev. J. H. Houghton, the contracting parties being Miss Mamie P. Smith and Mr. Oscar Hinrichs, both of Washington, D. C. Only a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hinrichs will reside in Denver. One of the most notable events of the early fall in Albany will be the marriage of Miss Alice Martin, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin and daughter of Mr. Henry T. Martin, to Mr. Benjamin McAlpin, son of General McAlpin. Miss Martin's brides- maids will be her two sisters, the Misses Helen and Mabel Martin; her cousins, Miss Ethel Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Davies of New York; Miss Alice Rechester of Washington, D. C. Miss Beatrice Brandreth, daughter of General ard Mrs. Ralph Brandreth of Sing Sing, and Miss Elsie Dewitt Morton of Albany. Mr. Edwin McAlpin, a brother of the bride- groom, will be best man. ~~ MOTEN DISAPPOINTED. Deteetive Muller Interferes With ans Made for breakfast. Isaac Moten, colored, was a sadly disap- pointed man, this morning, when he found that he had to eat corn bread and salt meat, instead of a porterhouse steak and {ried potatoes. He was found on the street last night by Detective Muller, with about ten pounds of steak and a cooked ham in a bag in his possession. Where he got the meat he would not say, but told the officer he would have to find out the best he could. about 10:30 o'clock, when he saw Moten near Virginia avenue and 7th street. His pot enrae attracted the officer’s attention, ind aroused his suspicions. When he saw him put the bag Lag? a shoulder and start away he arrested hi Moten is held, and MShoula it appear mee the meat was stolen he will be taken court. flemmable material in some of the build- ings, and from the fact that several of DANGER IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Excesstv Use. Common sodg is all right In its place and indis- Petsable in the kitehen and for cooking and wash- faz purposes, but it was never intended for a Medicine, and people who use it ich WH some day regret it We refer to the common use of soda to refieve heartburn gr sour stomach, a Labit which thou- sands of people practice almost daily, and one which Is fraught with danger. Moreover, soda ouly gives temporary relief and in the © the stomach trouble gets worse amd worse. ‘The seda acts as a mechemical irritant to the walls of the stomach and bowels, and cases are ou record where §t accumulated in the intestines, carsing death by inflammation or pesttonitis. Dr. Harlandsen recommends ns the safest aud surest cure for sour stomach (acd dyspepsia) an excellent preparation sok by druggists under the nome of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tab- Jets are large 20-grain lozenges, very pleasant to taste amd contain the natural a ones and digestive clementa exsential to good inoattan, and when taken after meals they digest the food per- fectly and promptly before it has time to fer- a sour and poisgn the Wood and nervous ays- em, Dr. Wuerth states that be tases Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tn all cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure, not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food they create a healthy appetite, increane Sesh and strengthen the action of the heart and liver, | They are not a cathartic, but intended ouly for stomach diseases and weakness and will be found reliable in any stomach trouble except Of the stomach. pepsia Tablets at per packase. A little book describing ail forms of stomach Weakness and thei cure mailed free by addressing’ the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich, CGAY 2 invariably cancer All druggists sell Stuart's Dys- FIRE AT FOUNDRY CHURCH. The Loss Incurred Inctades the Com. m Service, Foundry M. E. Church, 14th and G strects northwest, was discovered to be on fire last night about 7 o'clock. R. H. Wit! tt, one of the trustees of the churcin, happen- ed to be walking down G street about that hour, when he saw smoke issuing from the edifice. On entering he found the place fuli of smoke. Rev. Dr. Clark, pastor of the church, who resides next door, saw the smoke about the same time. In the meantime an alarm was sounded trom box 146, and the department respond- ed promptly. The fire was located in a closet at the southeast corner of the build- ing. It started there and spread to 4 parts of the closet and the roof of the lery. The flames were extinguished without much difficulty, when it was found that the silver communion service in the closet was badly damaged, as e some altar furnishings stored there. The will bave to be replaced. The damage to the building will amount to about $200. Two theories are advanced as to the origin of the fire. One of these is that a tinsmith working on the roof during the afternoon dropped a spark from nis fur- nace, which in some nner reached the closet and »gnited some of the subbisn there. The other is thet the flames orig- inated from a match dropped by some one near the closet door. pe Appointed Co ercial Agent. Wm. Small, attorney-at-law of this city, will leave in 2 few days for Collingswood, ‘Ontario, having been appointed commercial agent of the United Siates, with puwers of a consul at that place. The place pays about $2,000 per annum in fees. The ap- pointment was mede August 28 President. Mr. Small has not wheiher he will held the place for the full term, service —_-2+______ If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. MARRIED. SMITH—0" d « DIED. On Taesday, Octaber shand of 1 o ms. Second Baptist Chute on H aud I streets northwe ddenly, at 11:30, October 6, 18 GARLAND of the #th Artillery. Beticn ot fenccelteeventenr: JORDAN. On Tuesday, October at 6 o'dock p.m., ANLON, son of Conrad and Ger- trude Jordan, aged tiarty io Church at 9:30. Helatives and irlem to attend, KEATING. The remains of WILLIE K Will be removed from the vault at Mout cemetery for burial Thursday, October 7, 1807, at 2 pan, > Ti, ROSA, eldest daugh Ho and “Margaretta Morse, formerly of Jeans, La. Funeral ‘services at St. Patrick's Church, ay Ortover 8, at 9 o'clock a.m. Interment e the New Cathedral cemetery, Baltimor. 3s sa New vice Cuumel ages twenty-thy the eldest sea of Michael B. Scanlon of th city. At 3:30 o'clock p.m. Tuesday, October at his residence, 1420 Madison street, Walle Funera! at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, from St. Angustine’s Church. Friends and relatives in- Vited to attend. WHITING. LILUE BE. WHITIN Whiting, at S o'clock p.m. Oc Funeral at house, 007 224 street. Friday pm. rife of Goo. W. In Memoriam. BROWS. ‘In loving remembran : od Sather, JAMES H. ity who died e today, Octa B.S = POE Ee Oy, HTS WIFE AND SON. HAMMERSLEY. In loving remembrance of my darling daughter, ELLA HAMMERSLEY, who died one year ago today, October 6, 1NW6. Loved in life; remembered tn dr: a..! HER rough the E Pesce the form we Sioved mest car, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE