Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 7

_ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1897-16 PAGES, The entire stock of King’s Palace must be closed out to settle the estate of H. King, Jr. ISuch Wholesale Reductions Keep our big store crowded with buyers notwithstanding the warm- We have the goods and they must be sold. They are just as we advertise them ness of the weather. It is an unusual opportunity. and displayed on tables for your inspection. Siik Braids in colored and black fancy guimps, gir- dies and fancy cords. These are all excellent quality goods, such as are being used so extensively for trim- n.ing this season. They arc marked 35c., 39c. and 50c. Nour chokes. 2 cae osc cases eae gee Ac. Oc. 68c. A lot of Fancy Feathers, Wings, Aigrettes, Birds of all kinds, Large and Medium Sized Mercury Wings, Russian Pompons, in all colors; Coque Plumes, Fancy Quills, &c., worth 25¢., 50c., $1 and $1.25. $1.25 Kid Gloves. Your choice of two styles—four button or two large clasps—self and embroidered backs, in black and all the newest aid most fashionable shades ~—warranted real kid; all sizes. This is a simply superb seeceesessoesentonconpeagesente coetoncontentonionfoestes dee tee tos toesneconlontoabentonsontongoriedntoteoncontontestentndet> sonteete : = chance: ‘Your choices 22.2. 1.2.2 suinns ome carats ee = Chenille and Velvet Hats, | $10 and $8 Jackets. $ worth from $1.50 to Bineke) tsenss tense Oxtorievand 3 §2 50. cae peat ine CE hee $ See eee aul betes. “None anita tivedor $4.48% tractive chops 4 EE FDC. | $5 Kersey Beaver Capes. z $5 Trimmed Velvet Hats. |i), "Wats! cant “$2 ggt Handsomely trimmed with os- plain backs full sweep. . e + tnt Jet in the "mst during $9 98| $5 Fur Collarettes. z and newest styles ..........:- ° Sealand Aatrakhan For, Col- ¢ ¢ $1 and 75c. Trimmed Ell beeg usp aio colar’ 9 4Qe Alpines es Bs anne takes es $3 Children’s Reefers. + Loeetos pos ere poe Ip ef the latest styles, deep y bog. Deni excellone quale pe ae 3 It a ¥ pines — € jeu qua eloth: om $ ceri A as aze.| FO SET $1.98% 75c. Imported English $5 Children’s Réciece, $ Feit $2.98. $ And American Wool Hats, un- x z children plata “eds: von wie $10 Brocaded Silk or z 3 des “ard shapes, Including Satin Skirts. 3 Short LACK Sailors and Plats-= 36c. Handsome large or medium > Roman Stripe Ribbons $5.98 And plaid effects—4 inches wide 8 Ce —ail the newest shades al 35c. Ladies’ Neck Scarfs. wv Seegeetentenseeze Handsome Biack Waists, blouse front, % combinations lawn, with embroidered : back—collar with polnted bette f neck cjesmes anf oriental toce.” 6c.) Bee $4.23% charming effects . . 4 - 87c. Wrappers. $5 Foulard Waists. z Indigo Blue and Black Print eautifal Roman Stripe Fou- BA Wrppers, with ned waist— lard Watsts—blouse front, yoke yoke of two rows of faney braid back—linen collar, with tle... $3.98% front and back Watteaa back 47 BA —full width and length Cc. $6 Satin Waists $ Gréatest Jacket Value eeseeordonionsweterson sorte eneseeseageatenseetndseeseetees eee Black Satin wa se $ : = See Tacks ek nahed ‘with stork $3.98% % $7.50 Astrakhan Jacket. - z Extra Quality Astrakhan Cloth $1.75 Sateen Skirts. + Jacke Mued: well sade Best Black Sateen—deep Span- - = <aiea ahr pape Fy 1 aes errant eek 9) 10% KING’S PALACE, : : 3 9 $ 812- Si Seneca a 715 sient Space. eeletoefet seteetees Seteteepeget etetetetetetecteeetetatete ch eeeesesevecsscateesectetdececeeecceesscdsccseesecidives “The Quality Store.” | There’s Ss Plenty of all those specials advertised yesterday for tomorrow. Just re- member the sound, substantial reputation of this store—and give its bargain offerings their proper recognition. Indeed the “Qual- ity Store.” hat Oak Chamber uite for $28 —with the swetl-front dresser and wash- stamd—is worth $35. That Moquette Carpeting for $1. —is im fresb, + Up-to-date patterns— and worth fully $1 ee That Combination Suite for $16.50 —with the brass-trimmed enamel bed and aatique dresser and waslstand, s worth fully $20 or $25, trhat Divan Parlor {suite for $24.75 That Tapestry Carpeting for 55c. —is a value, and the selection is : from this season's patterns, That Tapestry Carpeting for 85c. —is worth $1 a yard—and you cannot possibly buy it for less anywhere else. New effects. o OE aR ae I a ee & That All-Wool | Ingrain ¢ he — icanoteteces in silk, would Carpeting for 65c. = : aie Fie Ae nee GS BE © eee = 3That 5-Piece Parlor We. a yd. Absolutely rellable. Soe es ¢ SO Gaia 2 Bree ere = Suite for $35 That Straw Matting é % —we are offering at 15c., 19¢., 250. and 35e. ts bettes than the prices—and Tow's a specially good time to bus—tfor immediate or future use, HOEK E, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, istered fm silk tapestry, with dze and imitation mahogany ec, would be cheap at $45. eS oetonentent So % adeedeaseegeege eeadeateazony Pa. Ave. a 8th Street. Cte te ee te i oe Se ee No light is so z :| brilliant«beautiful Octet Brides, 2) ——— jm, secre, 4 eo su, Look over our stock and get our prices be- ¢ = <= ser so Heattull paper, fren ae w “Present. Splen- :| ——— $20, mirrored oat nes $= aes ete is lost at night. We supply Write us or ‘phone us. U.S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. 0c8-200 Cut-Glass Silver- — 50°: top Salve Boxes. Cut to Auction wate begins White Clover Honey — =exceedingly delicious and wa: — lutely ‘pure.’ Extracted Hones” a = for luckwheat and other breakfast — cakes, per Ib 7c: Honey tu the comb at 20c. W.R. Brown, 20th &Pa.Ave Jy17-3m,12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘Gerome Desio, 1107 F St. Pe eccereccccccs — us repair your Broken China treasures. It's surprising what miracles our clever artisans perform in th of sf and : it "Giue au Coes, “vate "Set tate | [—Ispey’s meat mates given. Drop postal and our man will cali. choppers JAMES KENNEDY, R.C.Bond 02 12th. po es ag as Lp Si he 98 door fm F. a 2 ee for. eyig hotele abd ‘bate: = Neat Eglteh Bie ep ee acy ear Oo }. G. C. SIMMS, JOHN B. ESPEY, tf Cor. 14th st. and N. ¥. ave. 1010 PA. AVE. —_—_—_—_——_—_—___OO_O___O_O_____ 90u27-3m,15 Fat Folks, Attention! _ Saf Rygaiea aa Macrae | | CLOCKS REPAIRED, — ‘. oo Orders takep i — ceeds Hane | Een cor. F and lith ets. ditt 23m a a eC aC at JONXSTON'S, 729 7TH. Tomorrow, Fresh meats lower in price than ever. Fresh Beef for stewing and boiling, 5° ROUND. Roasts of Beef, 8c. Ib. Round Steak, | fc. Ib. Porterhouse Steak, 1 5c, Leg of Lamb at | Ic. Ib. ¢ Home-dressed Pork,8i4c 3 CENTS. i 634c. Ib. for Shoulders. ‘THIS PRICE FOR THE BEST sca. CURED SMALL. | SHOULDERS HEM A GOOD ITEM. FOR PURUITAS TOMORROW 2 ma om Elgin con. milk, 8c. can. z + Baby brand milk, 10c.ca: $ ¢Smallimp.cream,6c.ca + Small con. milk, 5c.car % ¢Largesupcream.10c.cz ~ : TOMORROW, ‘Arbuckle’ s Coffe. Levering’s Coffe w~Cte a oll 10% crs. 1 seteteeintetntinintnttetnintnntotntenotp ve Punisrtove: { Oc. LARGE sede TET BROC ES se & Tomorrow, /C, : eae PACKAGES BEST OATS AT 7 $|% {Tenino 7C. : eee ERMILK ‘TOILET. 3 CAKES, AT 7 CTS. Seageegenseozeete % ae es i te ee ta Seeog Sendontent & SS TOMORROW AS a SPECIAL BAR- $ IN AT 111g CTS. DZ! 3S Imported Racine: Fee: Ib. + California Apricots, 8c. Ib. California Pears, 12c. Ib. TOMORROW, New Buckwheat, 8!4c: Large 2-lb. packages of new Buckwheat at 8}c. each. New Hominy, loose, 2$c. Ib. New Hominy Grits, 2ke. Ib. New Cream Cake Flour, 12¢. package. Tomorrow, Ded! Star Soap, 24c. cake. Borax Soap. 23c. cake. Peerless Soap, 14c. cake. Laundry Soap, 14c. cake. etonteteeoes % Seateet Tomorrow, ~c. Imperial Sugar Cakes, 8c. Ib. Cofiee Cakes, 8c. Ib. 2oc. Vanilla Cakes, 12c. Ib. 20c. Butter Scotch, 12¢. Ib. 20c Nic Nac Crackers, 8c. Ib. Crimped Oyster Crackers,5c.lb. Cream Crackers, 5c. Ib. Macaroni... . 5 Vgc.vete. French Canty 5 Zc. Ib. Corn Starch. . as c pekg. 2 Bring your completed pre- mium cards and get the t1oo- piece dinner sets of decorated china ware free—s6-piece tea sets free—tro-piece toilet sets free. 4 3 iH : 3 i : rose SestertontonsentootentoreontontentessestenbontonaertonamesesteSotaeacm an Sonoran ses nrcovgoraedanta nor corcofaotanand aed sot aniorcoteotent anion cot eot an leot pti Heotconsetintsesss : John ston’s, 729 7th St. I ss ee ae Painless Extracting, 50c. DEAD! ‘The epitaph of many lost teeth should convey a warning to those blessed with sourd molars. Most teeth that are ex- tracted by dentists had been ruined by simple neglect. Too many people are careless until too late. Evans Dentai Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. ocl1-244 Bright’s Disease and Diabetes Positively Cured. There's havdly a case—no matter how stub- Lorn—that will not succumb to our new and efticient methods of treatment. Our success 15 attested by meny prominent people and 25 reputable physicians. Stricture cured without pain. ~ Consultation free. HIGHLAND SANITARIUM MEDICAL ASSO., Office, 908 New York ave. se2S,18 on ne | Waste not a dime pit the effort, to savé a penny. Don't cheap, coal, for it, ts Sgheap’ in eu of sittings, rocks, eft Bed ure of 8 Focks, ete. always the lowest! oon op stg Bros.,t h 206 F PSt cS ah —. Wat BY: ‘sw. HUMORS OF ALL KINDS . . . . SF SSE eer | estay Cuticura Soap sit, ‘du'Greesioce Piphis-m,w&t,ly % prteeoeerotrr een eedtes OOOH POP O OS se $ : : : % ot > ehontocseet oo ee oo sot seSeszessoetonseste eee Sos oe Sogensessentoet soe =e % Setontonten sSengeegeete =e songeegees onteesessents % Spot The Glaves You Ought To Wear This Fall-- Ag PERRY’S. We want! ‘to say a whole lot about our Glove stock this season. And what we say should influence your buying to- morrow... . Saturdays are big Glove days with us. They seem to grow bigger and bigger year after year. The ranks of old customers are increased by the folks who are just finding out what reliable values we have here. We never offer a Glove that we are not sure will be ‘satisfactory. We never venture any nearer the “cheap” line than quality goes. The makes of Gloves we handle are the well-known ones. Their fame comes from their works—always reliable—always fashionable—always best. Let us give you a dollar and cents idea of what you will find here—and show you wherein the best 1S cheapest. ANA ry Ladies’ Street Gloves: 4-button Reynier Pique Walking Gloves— a pair. Glace Novelties. 4-button Reynier Glace Gloves, in the new #utumn colors and Cream, White and Pearl—$2 a pair. 4-button Reynter Glace Gloyes, in Black —plain, $1.75—embroldered, $2 4 pair. Mo dnterditinsend tor dotertntertoly Z.clusp Reynler Pique Walking Gloves— $2.25 2 pair. 4-button Reynier Glace Gloves, Red with : Black brode—$2 a patr. es , ererrin Pique Gloves, pair. in Tan, and Wack —$1.50 75 # pas ‘3-button Perrin Glace Gloves, In White, Pearl, Yellow and Light Mode, with Black and self brode—#2 a pair. Zclasp Perrin Pique Gloves, in Black, with White and Lavender brode—$1.5) 4 3 and 4-button Perrin Glace Gloves, in pale ‘Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray and Bleck—$1.50 if cree 2clasp Reindeer Gloves—$1.50 a pair. 4-button Montespan Glace Gloves, in ab SS SU OS 4-button Castor Gloves, in Tan, Brown, button Perrin are Glace Gloves, Hedjand Black—$1-00 a’ pair: ith black brode—$1.50 a patr. - ae 2-clusp Castor Gloves, in Tan, Brown 4-button Montespan Glace Gloves, Yel- and Glack—$1 2 pair. low, yith Hlack brode—$1.50 a palr. 2-clasp Dogskin Gloves, in Tan, Brown, 8-button Black Glace Gloves, with Pink, G 2n, Lavender end Gold brode—$1.50 a. Red an Black—$hqa p }-hutton Centemert Glace Gloves, in Tan, Mode Brown and Gray, with Bick brole ; $175 a palr. Men’s Gloves. 5-button eae Glace Gloves, in plain shades—$1.50. In Binck, 1.75 a pales White $1.50 a pair. ‘ yf 2-clasp Pique Gloves—$2.25 © pair. 5. og Fosterina Gla. Gloves, in Black Gob lavas La icolnesg 1-60 a pair: Perrin's 2-clasp Street Gloves—$1.50 4-hook Laurette Glace Gloves, in Tan, ae Mode, Brown, Black, Yellow—$1 a ‘pair. 4-hook Black Glace Gloves—$1.25 a pair. 4-button Trefousse Green and Blue—$1.50 © Qputton Perrin. Pi Gloves, In Light Mode and White-$1.75 a pul 2 A Maite beer and Perrin’s 1-clasp Elk Tan Gloves—$1.50 @ pair. Perrin's 2-clasp Black Glace Gloves— Glace — Gloves, $1.75 4 patr. a pair. in Perriu’s ¢-clasp White and Pearl Gloves 50 a pair. 1-clasp Reindeer Gloves—$1.50 a pair. + Suede Novelties. 4-button Reynler Suedes, in Tan, Mode, Brown, Crean and Black, with’ Black brode—$1.75 a pair. 1-clasp Mocha Gloves—$1 a pair. 1-clasp Glace Gloves—$1 a pair. Adler's Street Gloves—$1.50 a pair. 4-button Reyniery Plain Suedes, in new autumn ‘colors and Black -glos. "3 pair. 4-button Trefoume Snedes—$1.35 a palr, Children’s Gloves. 5h A hs th Sh ih 8K a A AAS A SS B-clasp Suedes, in Tan, Mode, Brown, Gray and Blnck-$1.25 a pair. Misses 1d 4-button Glace Gloves—$1 S-button White Suede Mousquetatre <a ee ee Gloves—$1.50 a palr. ition Reyater iSucfe _ousauctatre Misses’ 4-button Suede Gloves—$1 a pair. loves, in q a pair. In the new fall shades, $2:25 a pair. Misses’ 2-clasp Pique Gloves—$1 a pair. S-button | Diack | Suede Mousquetaire Boys’ 1-clasp Fowne’s Walking Gloves— Gloves—$1.50 a pair. $1.25 0 pair. PERRY’S, “NINTH, AND THE AVENUE.” Established £840 ~ Telephene 995, pedsipesec sec tes ecereretsecesseeeeseere teense eyes oey : 3 Women’s Fine $3.50 @ @ @ S @ @ 5) ©O@00006 OOEOOOSOO COGS90S Se @90009: e0e0 e22e083 Hand-sewed Shoes, $298.5 IGHT in the face of higher prices for leather we are sell- ing the fine shoes lower than ever. How can we, you ask? Our order for these was placed in February for October delivery, when manufacturers were in the “dumps” and glad to get orders at almost any price. They are of Fine Vici Kid, in the “hand-sewed welt,” and the “hand-sewed turned” styles. A most graceful and comfortable shape, in all the new styles of toe. o shoe dealer can sell you a shoe. as good for less than $3.50,which is the regular price of this grade. Our price for $2.08 them? 2.2. For women who are not so particular we offer the same shoe, machine-sewed, which will wear fully - as long $2. 49 as the others for the extraordinary low price of. © © ° ° 9 Shoes just like papa’s. For the little men we have had made to our order a Fine Box Calf Heeled Shoe, just like papa’s. Has wide quilted sole, extension edges, guaranteed water-proof and in $2 (0) ° { our own “Bull-dog” style of toe. Worth $3. Shoes shined free, Special price. Sas es 939 Penn. Ave. Groeker’s, e G - 6 @ 8 © @ 6 S GoGSS S606 @O9660090000 eesees ALY — : E AS Coo eer erecoreccccoooocs =: ° Fit Cut : F-U-R-S 3 ° ° To be all the rage! : m * Pick up any fashion journal and you'll ind $ ° a = all lict greater popularity than ever * irs this winter. Never have we shown * buying Household & < larger or more varied stock of Selected * Needs dot ae forget are the KIfCH- $ Furs.“ Newest conceits in Collarettes, Capes, * EN ought to be -vell mreiee with $ Scarfs, Sealskin Jackets, ete. A good bit * COOKING UTENSILS, to us % of richness at moderate prices. . Seed: We bave So pargtsalter of repair your old Furs mow— + AML the latest, best, kinds of GRAY * before the busy season sets Ps TI STONE ENAMELED, WARE aod TIN 7B : e+ WARE, ts of new devices . ] BESS SES) Stinemetz.é; * 5% out. Low prices. Son: fit page ae ” Heaters. WAY 3 : 1237 Pa. Ave. : w. 9& D. s.w.% | sororui LA; BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEMA, STOVES, HOUS! pxistlines, CHINA, ETC: te the blood per- system by 8. 8. disorders of t manently cured rn all taint eliminated from the &.. the greatest purifier. Boll-m,w&f-1y Cer cerccscocce eeoe ONE OF THE MOST t Do you use coke? ie No better fuel—none so low priced. s° = No waste—as it burns out entirely soc een eenres wm mes, era." He yore not EXQUISITE COLOGNES we have ever. handled is THOMPSON’S DOU- ~ BLE COLOGNE. It’s of great strength and deligut- ful fragrance. It is a great favorite with ladies. _ 25c. for 4 pint, 85¢: 4 pint. ‘W. S. THOMPSON, PHARMACIST, 703 15th St. 0015-284. '° ° ° . . * . . 2 . . o25 5 Hen are the 2 40 bu. Uncrashed Go Coke for .$2.90 $ 40 bu. Crushed Coke for. . .$3.70 * 4 :Washington Gaslight Co.,: 413 Tenth St. N.W. Peeccccoooe Coo eooeeooooes THE _WORLD OF SOCIETY Items of News Gathered Weat of Rock Creel Brides and Grooms at Home and| The residents of Tenleytown were prac- tically withopt street lights on the high- Abroad. ways of the village the forepart of last evening. The lights In the villa Proper, the incandescent g!obes, were not lighted from 6:18 until 1 Out-of-Town Events of Grent Interest 3 pm. The electric lamps north and south of Tenleytowa and Here—Engagements— Clevelard Park were reported out from Personals. 30 until 1040, which practically jeft che entire Tenleytown road in darkness. Sergt. George Hess, who was bitten Tues- . day afternoon by a copperhead snake, as siated in The Star, is rapidly recovering from the effects of the venomous wound. The marriage of Miss Jessie O. Smith and Mr. Martin Wolf took place last night at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Smith, 913 © street. The | He is still confined to his home suffering house was artistically decorated with | {fm the same, but the danger poin has : fs _ | Leen passe e arm is still greatly swol- palms, plants and cosmos ffowers. Heralt- | ten, but the pain ts met lear os greet, and ed by the wedding march from “Lohen-] Mr’ Hess is able to get some muen receded grin,” the bridal party entered the parlor | rest, which it was impossible to obuun and*took their position before the palm- embowered windows, where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alexander Kent. Miss Blanche Pendall and Miss Hellen Barker, niece of the bride, attended the bride. Mr. A. Kern Smith, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was very daintily attired in ivory satin covered with chiffon. A diamond sunburst, gift of for some time after the occurren There is a good deal of satist pressed over the recent recommen¢ Chief Parris of the fire departme: lIceation of a engine company truck houre in Georg T resid of Tenieyiown are ely over the provision fot erection of a fire engine house in thei lage. With there new machines, the West End will have as fine fire-fighting fa Sas has ats glad r any part her oldest brother, was worn, and she | of the city. The nearest truck hone ss carried bride roses. A single bud w: fas- | Georgetown at present is locat i at a tened in her hair. Miss Pendali’s gown and M streets, a rather good distance in was white organdie over blue siik, and | Case of a fir Miss Barker's, white organdie over cream The condition of Mr. John T. Payne of 204 street silk. | The ceremony was performed at 5 was reported as unchanged o'clock, in the presence of only a few rela- | this morning. tives and very intimate friends. Refresh-| “Aunt Jerusha’s Album” wi ments were served immediately afterward, | ed this eve ning at the Linthic and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Wolf left for a trip north. The bride's traveling dress was a very handsome gray tailor- made gown, with hat to match. Miss Bertha G. Stier and Mr. M. O. El- dridge were married last night at “Mt. Ver- non Piace Church in the presence ¢ large gathering of their frie der the ausp the Dumbarto Frank M. Benjamin has Britton and C.J. Bell, trustees, bicek 1, in the Tunlaw Heights ou Columbia Lith Shurch -owes handsomely maorne The truth of the axiom that “a prophet is flowers and rot honored in his own country” rec Stamper, W. no confirmation in the umbif Natural A. V. Gana and F. i. Carsw. Lithia Spring located here in Washington. Seléom has a mineral water met with so unusual a success and gained in such a comparatively short time so great a num- ber of friends. Its history is a most inter- esting one and reads like the 'y of the Cape Colony farmer who, ignorant of its value, used one of the world’s largest and bridesmaids, Miss Busey, Miss Herbert, Miss Keeling and Miss Stier, were dressed alike in white organdie and pink satin rib- bors and carried large pink chry mums tied with ribbons of the same sh Miss Bolway, the maid of honor, white organdie with blue satin ribbons and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridal toilet was of white silk muslin over white silk and her flowers were a cluster of white st most famous diamonds as a door stop. chrysanthemums. Mr. S. T. Pemcir ane | Like the famous Carlsbad waters of G best man. The ceremony was followed by | 7 i ~ y “ hany and the equal’ l-known Sarat eas Se ee tebe no Pcl natinagd mend [ET AMS Spiga tog Leclerc Columbia ents, 1828 9th street, and later Mr. and A Lithia Spring was acc the nt Mrs. Eldridge left for an extended tour discovere he f the to} through the south. art of the town. Its waters character that has no duplicate within a Miss Nina Eilett Cabell, the second | radius of several hundred miles of Waeehn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ca-| ington. The amount of lithia it bell, and Mr. Linton E, Hopkins were mar- | ranks it as one of the strongest lithia wa ried Wednesday at noon at Norwood, the | ters in the world. By comparison with ti residence of the bride’s parents, at Nor- | famous waters of Virginia, it has from 2 wood. Va. Only relatives and’ intimate | to 40 per cent more lithia. Its thereaeu- friends were present, and Rev. Frank | tical value in diseased conditions ts sail to Siringfeliow officiated. The bride is a great favorite in this city, where the family re- sided for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Hop- be so favorable and so marked that it has received the indorsement of many of the best practitioners. In appearance it i as s. kins are taking a southern honeymoon | Clear and limpid as the waters of a moun- jaurt tain brook. e _ ee _-_-—---— The Spanish minister, Senor Dupty De| competsory Kdecation im Ressia, Lome, accompanied by his family and sec- are: retaries of legation, will leave Lenox for ; ‘From the New York Tribune. Washington tomorrow. Czar Nicholas, before leaving St. Peters- Brightwood, the country home of Mr. and | burg for Darmstadt, where he is now s Mrs. Edward Porter Williams, was the scene of onc of the most beautiful autumn ‘eddings ever celebrated in Clev The bride was Miss Sarah Granger W: ing with his consort on a visit vo his br er-in-law, the Grand Duke of Hesse, ga orders for the drafiing of s which a deer lams, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs? E. | he expresses h's iutention of signing !m- P. Williams,and the groom was Mr. Abram yon Mis rewrn to Russia, and Garfield, son of the late President and Mrs. | which provides for tue introduction of com- ames arfield of Mentor, Ohio. The pea aad eae oa ak Sabet ae best man was his younger brother, Mr. | PUlsory education, free of cost, for all classes of the population. This nove on his part is encountering an imm mount of opposition, especially in where it is argued that th and cause of nil of the lower © Irving Garfield. Miss Reba Williams, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bride wore a superb gown of rich ivory satin, and with it the groom's gift, tiful pearl and diamond brooch. given away by her father: Members of the Garfield family present were Mrs. Lucretia es of the popu- as ; whom no occupation In keening Garfield. mother of the groom: Mr. and | wich their intellectual attainments cam be Mrs. James A. Garfield, Mr. and Mrs, Har- hhad . .* = Pere 5 provided or found, and who are ‘it refore Beowteld and Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley | so dissatisfied with their lot that ihelr di Brown of Washington. Nearly ‘two hun- coutent uibilism. takes the form of anarchy dred guests, among whom were many much sociai_ distinction, were present. Mrs. Lydia B. Dease of Catonsville is visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Duling, Hyattsville. Mrs. John F. Reed of Norfolk, Va., the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Cren- shaw, 621 19th street. Mrs. Gertrude G. Eggleston, daughter of Lieut. Col. W. H. Gardner, U. surgeon at Fort Thomas, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Findlay Ha: 16th street, and will later on v: Liev: and Mrs. Lemley of the navy at ‘heir home at Falls Church. A very quiet of If you want anything, try an ad. in Tho Star. If anybody bas what you wish, you will get an answer. but pretty wedd place at the restdence of Rev. Wallace dcliffe, the contracting parties 1 AMEE. Sone! oe Annie Eubank and Mr. Waiter pale: 55 Mountjoy. Owing to the illness of the er 18, at 3 p.m. Wyoming avenite from r Inter= bride’s father, only a few intimate friends . 2011 of the couple were invited. The bride, who was prettily dressed in gray, with hat and loves to match, was attended i; lie Poetzmann, who was dressed erder and black satin. Mr. Jeffre best man. The bridal party took supper at the Regent. Mr. a Mcuntjoy will reside at 1410 E str Mrs. Robert Anderson and fami returned and are at their home, street. The marriage of Miss Julia P. Hudd of 1807, 15 ui ral wervice at a.m. HUNTER i On Thi Thrlee that's blest, this city and Mr. William J. Dillon of Green to aker thea; Bay, Wis., is a pleasant surprise to her Lead ren rapper tery many friends. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. Rickland October 4 at Green Bay, the former home of the bride. The ad? but why t our loss iy Mr. and Mrs. Ditlon will be home to their se eg ene friends at 1310 Roanoke street, Columbia RY HUSBAND AND SON. Heights. Funeral will tuke the Nineteont set Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Adams have t Chareh . Oe : returned from Europe, and until their ~ house is ready for occupancy will reside at 1729 F street. The marriage of Miss Susie C. Bowie and Mr. Edward Meitzler took place at 6 o'clock last evening at the residence of the parents On Get LE of the bride, No. 41S 2d strees. The ce ie mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Wil- WILLIAM I. NC liams. The parlors were beautifully deco- parmesan rated with palms and cosmos flowers ar- |"! high mass. 5 Seber ue ranged with great taste. St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockwitle, M 4 me x 1 . 7. Or1h a a CHICAGO WOMEN RiDING asTRipE. | SOW ae cr per Ba ede gam at -__ W street northwest, Mrs. SARAT They Will Appear in the Coming IWLAN, im the eighty-second year of Horse Show. “hurch, corn From the Chicago Times-Herald. reets, Monday, per Ih, at The action of the management of the am. ‘Friends and relatives in to attend.2 Chicago horse show in offering a substan- | PICKETT. On Thursday, October 14, INT, at 3 mn of je reams n of et . HARRY rider is the principal subject of conversa- years and six mon Fureral from No, 20 urday morning at Congressional cemeter; t place northwest, tion among the women of this city who Fa yes Bees mre have chosen the seat astride as being safer and more practical than the old style. Horsewomen in every part of the couniry are expressing interest in the new depar- = With the exception of Boston, vast interest in cross saddle riding is mostly’ theoretical. In California it is greatly in In Memoriam. CATOR. In loving remembrance of our dear sts- ter, MARGARET CATOR, who died one yeag ago tomorrow, October 16, 1 Asice in Jemus, Uleceed aleep, pease 2 Chicago it is gaining in favor eo aE ——, 4 = fy broken by t it of foes, The chief objection to the cross saddle . f BY HER SISTERS. for some time was the difficulty in finding Anniveanry mass at St. Teresa's Church, Anacos- a habit that was both henge and nares at 7 a.m. - Mrs. H. P. Colgrove of this city, who is an enthusiastic horsewoman, first saw the | DALY. Jn memory of ms fond friend, LUCY cross saddle on exhibition at a horse show | 0 : in 1895. Deciding immediately that it was a sensible thing, she adopted it. Finding no tailor who could provide her with a sat- isfactory habit, she began experimenting at home, and finally invented a habit that is now worn by nearly every cross rider in the country. It may be described as a long di- vided coat over a tolerably full divided skirt. It is modest. and becoming, and when seen from a distance, viewed from : AY z§ aos Et 52 & z Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE pronounced. A rubber strap well toward | POSITIVELY CURED BY TUESE LITTLE PIs, the front of the skirt is passed over the ohn are from Drevsosia, d Seon “Bad” Taste in he ‘Coated toe foe ieteh ies ee ‘Since the advent of the cross-saddle habit ae ae ae Vege ae ee a ee : Fotors better suite the 2 sume ahd ie er= Small Pi Small Dose. tainly. more becoming than new i