Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1897, Page 5

nant Sale Join Forces Tomorrow-= AT | PERRY’S. We haven't suspended the offermgs of the _special sale— ied the extra attra~’on of the usual Friday Rgnnant The observance of it this week will be remarkable fron: ct that the bar,ain prices that have been in force sin =: Yionday have served -o wreck 1nany more of the lines ‘than would otherwise have been brought to the remnant tables, at one time, under or , conliticns. They are very apt to isappear within the limits of this day that is set apact for their Tameents of money can make big purchases—HERE —TOMORROW. ‘ce Special Sale and the Rem- Remnants in Umbrellas. 26-inch Best Black Gloria Silk Umbrel- Jas, with steel rods, natural, Dresden and meurniag handles—EDUCED to $1.39. h English Gleria Umbrellas—RE- DUCED ‘from $1 to Te. and AlL-sitk e Bows Whitt Laces, some st Remnants in Terino Underwear. 2 Misses" White Merino Combination Suits, size 6-REDUCED from $1.59 to $1. ck Cashmere Pantellas, instion of drawers und REDUCED from $2.85 to Tic. Hosiery. es’ Fast Bi Remnants in uline Comforts, with ale Pink or Gold—RE- | KS ] CS] cS) 2 2 @ @ 3 @ 9 @ @ © @ @ © © © i) S © ® Cs) © @ So % detente GOOG % ames & 4 Sof . et . Sof ‘olored Suede Gloves 5 to $1 a pair. 1 Cape Sued2 Gloves ves except S-REDUCED from $1.50 pair. Remnants in Stationery. fford’s New Indelible Marking Ink— NOW ive. 2 bottle s, for mailing pho- to Ie. each. Remnants in Black Goods. 44-1nch Wool Melrose, worth $1-NOW— a ya. Te. a ts-REDUC- >» $10 All-tinen L Set, with yel- low bord-t-REDUCED. from, $2 to $6. of Tleached Damask Min Ex if atked like the remnants. O-inch French Serge, worth 75¢. -NOW— Bde. a yd. Remnants in Baskets. et- REDUCED from There are many other short lengths—all at remnant pric ote sof Soatesteate Srdentootes ef eeSeogeot go odonteetecseogente regeodente gor *. get Sondontendoefentonte te Remnants in Fancy Dress Goods. s-REDUCED to : 44-inch Arabesque Novelty, in Brown, Remnants in ee r Blue-REDUCED from 23 to a rd Face my a Fancy Goods. Be ttn nile so WTR Sly a een 1 Gizss Jewel Box—REDUCED from 50c. re and Redo REDUCED in souvenir * we Remnants in Linings. Colored Silesia, a Little faded—REDUCED from 12% to Sige. a yard. = Color sire ustle-REDUCED from . toe. & yard, Remnants in Domestics. Bed Sheets, bl 2 pisces of Light ed —59e. s Muslin, in Sef et Sendondontont sont 2 eos Remnants in Dress Trimmings. yards of Natural Colored Ostrich + Falzings—REDUCED from $1.25 to Oe. a yard. DUCED from Te. to Remnants in Upholsteries. of White Irish Point Curtains— to $4. Opaque Window best Harts! 1 with all fixty Remnants in Sengegeng Shedeesendoolenseeseatontensensensensensensensense endendent Notions. 6 pairs of Gilt and Enameled Garter ¥& Buckles—REDUCED from 65c. to %e. a ¥& pair. 3 Hairpin Cabinets, 100 pins—REDUCED $ to de = ; Ka z Remnants in ¢ = Leather Goods. $ + 4 Grain Leather Combination Books— a REDUCED fron to 6ve. = 1 Real Seal_ Pocket Book—REDUCED es from $1.1 to $1. a pp tet Ladies’ Waists. Striped ik Waists, made h full front and Geisha yoke. lined all > Bishop sleeve NOW— $4.89. Remnants in Men’s Furnishings. 7 Madras Shirts of the very finest geal ity, size 14, handsome patterns—REDU! from $1.50 to 98e. White linen ateotetratoageeet eiBick Tatteta Silk Waists, with tucked i ronts am) yoke back: mew’ sleeves a m ts ors RED ED from $8 to $4.89. a ser n elvets. Remnants in Ladies’ Coats. y 2 om Coats, made wa epee and back; ik NOt 2% yards of 32-inch Black Velour da Xo aoe $3.50 a yard—entire plece for $7. ards of Light Blue > from $2 to $1.50 a ¥4. Remnants in Cloakings. Heavy All-wool Novelty Cheviot, import- ed, Navy Blue and Brot NOW —$2 a yd. Other short lengths at 13 off regular prices, inkvid 5) Velvet—RE- U through with W— 39. reseoteatenseasoetontenteateeseotetente Remnants in Wrappers. » Wrappers, Remnants in Ribbens. 1 + of 4-inch White T: a i ack stripes—REDU Bue. yd. al ed with el - 3S to $10, ‘kK: sizes 6 to 12 Now "$3 Remnants in in Navy ti with loose front back-REDUCED from $1 onan attesu ee! x emnants in = Remnants in _ x Jewelry = Flannel Skirts. Black Enamel Stick “Pins, set with $4 r Ou 1 sk in colors, pearl—REDUCED to each. = with embeciderd 1 Celluloid Belt, with White metal ~ buckle— REDUCED from 65, to Me. ss ‘ Seas aa Cars abore®? Remnants in Bs Handkerchiefs. z Muslin Underwear. SSNS an oe = Wail of heavy mushin, Men's All-linen Hand-embroidered Initial 2 wit fife and cluster of Handkerchiefs, letters K and N — KE- 3 tacks We. DUCED from 50c. to Ze. 2 Spl et Remnants in - 5, is x Druggists’ Sundries. 2 Solid Wood-back Hair Brusles—RE- DUCED from $1 to 7c. 8 Baby Broshes—REDUCED to 5c. each. Remnants in Infants’ Wear. seats trimmed Remnants in id NOW S00. Silks, “Borers Lot of Fancy Silks, en tor ‘under- Prats skirts, linings, walste"-worth $1 and. $1.25 —NOW—Sve. a y: Many other remnants of Silks at just as biz reductions. Remnants in Embroideries. Remnants in Corsets. ck Medium Walst Short , Sizes 18 to 25 NOW-$l a %% to T-ineh Edges, All-cver Embroid- = aoe erties, Insertings, Cambrie, Nainsook and Vaists, well stared, Swiss Exbroideries, lengths, at we rows of bene buttons—NOW—3e. REDUCED PRICES. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Fstablished 1840 Telephene 996. Se beetendettedetnetndetnteted Sa ok a Sradeadeedeegedeagonen ecenceeo cones conse SggesaNe Women’s Shoes || Under Price! 3) <« x Trust us always to look ott for your shoe interests. Here’s our latest innovation. Two lines of’ Wortten’s “Extra High Cut” Shoes—which are as good for’ rain and snow wear as for clear days. Storm Shoesz:require no rubbers. You’d think the prices would be higher than they are. Would be if others had them. <; ,> “Water-proof’ | Dugan & Hudson’s Owe Iron SHOES. » $2.49 eoveqnnen90ee9 for Washington. | ‘These are in fine Kid for Women's Bo: “Waterproof” dress “Kangovan” for ly wear— Pp itaes hey een: cae et the latter being the most durable leather ton styles, with the 9) 49 wn. new ‘coin’ toc. A Sines 6 to 8. 1.89 value extraordinary at. S Sizes 8% t 188 “Jenness Miller’® Shoes, $3.50 © Why wear a. “foot-hurting’* shoe ou can now buy the ystenle “Foot Fitting’ Shoe for $3.507 G3} ‘Two models—the wide “common. sense” for sore and tender feet and the “dress” “Water-proof” Shoes, $3.39" when Women’s $4 “Extra” High Cat Storm “Jenness Miller’’ : $3.39) 23 Lede > CROCKER’S, sete" Ss) @ BSG38988 890808 80085 6296099 Shoes, in black calf and russet “willow”? calf, So ots ¢ a a aa a a ss a ANOTHER of the | BON MARCHE’S + ° ° : Famous Friday Bargain Sales. 5 Hundreds of articles gathered from our various departments % are placed on the bargain tables—in most cases they are at half their value or less. Ic. TABLE. lc. for White Perfumed Toilet Soap. . for 5c. Toilet Soap. for a Strip (%-yd.) Garter Elastic, for a Large Box Putz Pomade. for a Metal Box of Black Pins. for a n Superior Dress Bones. Bee tea oe esdita EC srdets for a 10c. Inside Belt. = Teel SOT an for # Shoe Buttoner Outft, complete, Se Seis pet ek = 2 . for 2 Decorated Japanese ‘Match Box. So ere er ee fe. for a Box of Patent Leather Polish. % ic. tor Full Size Paper of Tacks—6, 8 or 10 om. BE REROE Grice te & 1c: for Rotter Towel Racks. pele gnee eon oartene) tok - for a Bottle of Carter's Muctlage. 5c. TABLE. ir of Nickel-plated Sheara. ox of Alphabet Blocks. Bottle of Shoe Dressing. eat Bottle of Vaseline. Powder. for Spool Cott: for 2 papers Hair Pins. for 1 dozen Toilet Pins—any size. for 1 dozen Jet-head Hat Pins. for 2 spools “Buttonhole Twist. 5 . for 2 dozen “-Hump" Hooks and Eyes. Se. per of Steel-point Hair Pins, c. for an Aluminum Thimble. c. for Children’s Hose Supporters. 2c. TABLE. for a Tracing Wheel . for a for a . for Tin Box of “Borated’* Talcum for Brass Extension Window Itods. for dozen Molding Picture Hooks. for Combination Glass Cutters. for 2-foot Boxwood Itules. - for Pure Aluminum Tea, Strainers. . for Filled Scholar's Companion—lock and “fs Se. for Large Bottle Machine or Bicycle Oil. Se. for Large Bottle Family Ammonia. Se. for a Good 10c. Toothbrush. Se fo & Ye. Hottle of Marshall's Witch lazel, y Set for a a Stee pom ens Jong. . for @ Mammoth Box eking. Se. for # Palr of Steel Pliers eke for 1 dozen Covered Dress Stays. for Large Bottle of Bi - . for Japanese Lacquer “Will Pocket. isk Broom. % POC ML <M <M< << M« Ma ‘<M \_M«M\_\_K\N\_L\_ | | " ¢ ¢¢¢¢¢¢ Ce > : Se. fo: a 10¢. Whi GS + Wire Se. for 10e. Hand Scrub Brushes: 3 ra Tin Funnel, Se. for Cube Toilet Pins—large or small, 3, for a Steel Corkscrew, Se. for Iron Toilet Paper Holders: for a Notmeg Grater. for a Brass-plated Double Clothes Hook. Pane c. Japanese Tabl po Tor 8 Noe Carling roa “$2. for a Japanese Toothpick Stand, Se. for a Blue Decorated Japanese Mux. spe an eavy Hetinned Kitchen Se. fora Decorated Japanese Cream Pitcher. on ae ™ . for a core japanese Salve T x. Ce Bere peel as masher. Be. for a Decorated Japanese. Fish-shaped ¢ Ze. for a Good Ink Tablet. Be, for it Decorated Japancse Pin Tray—gold decoration. y = 3c. A BLE. Be. for = Decorated Japaneso Ash Recelver. 3 i 3 3c. for 100 Gilt Upholstery Nails. Be. for Decorated Mater, pees % 3c. for 25 yards Braided Picture Wire. Se. for Blue Decorated Vases. 3 for 4 Double-chair Pot or Sink Cleaner. Se. for Qpen-work Flower Pot Stands. EF Se. for a Good Rubber Dressing Com». Se. for Blue Decorated Cream Pitchers. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 Seventh Street. S OCLC L OL OOO OCOD oer oer t eee eeeyteiteleleleyly 69960096 89000060 BOOSOSO0S NTILSATUR- DAY NIGHT! Owing to the inclement weather of last week we have continued our spe- cial Discount Sale of Parlor Suites. It will positively close next Saturday night at 6 o’clock—rain or shine. Every Parlor Suite In Our Stock At One-quarter Off Marked Prices On Credit. Notwithstanding this unusual dis- count, you are perfectly WEL- COME to easy weekly or monthly payments. We guarantee our mark- ed prices to be as low as similar qualities sell for in any cash store. Carpets made, laid and lined free —no charge for waste in matching Seeteetontonteete Sout Soagosondondentenhontentontont aaa an ¢ Ee) (2) @ ‘: SOOSO SSOSSSGH0000800 089089999980 00908000900 970005 @ : figures. 4 GROG INN? MAMMOTH. CREDIT RaUSE, © |" 4 817-819-821-823 SeventhSt.," 8 mee Between H and I sts ve < : @ Ty ia @ OFFER For 60 Days: We will make full sets of artificial teeth on rubberat $5 per set. We use only the best ma- terials. Offer good 60 days from Nov. 1. Evans’ Dental Parlors, 1309F St. N.W. mou Per foaled B. H. Stinemetz &-Son, . Furriers, 1237 Pa. Ave. HIGH CLASS PHOTOS task SNe ge | Mery ace! Blemish 6030-: z and Fat.. iHappenings Tomorrow! MAYER BROS. & CO., All grain is hauled in immense vans and handled by steam ele-_ vators, which lessens the cost. We buy everything in carload lots. order, so We may show you how |,much we-can save you. MAYER BROS. & CO. Here are ten Important mtn and Saturday— Matching exactly your wants will be the most attrac- tive of special prices! This policy is the keynote to the popularity of this establish- ment. The need you have now we make a matter to anticipate days and weeks be- fore. The results of such ef- forts make our announce- ments news—real news— vital and important to you and every woman in Wash- ington! 25 For Children’s Cloth C. Tamos—sold usu- ally at 50c. Full crown— prettily braided. Spec:al for Friday and Satur- 25¢ 2 10 For Children’s Silk ic. Stocking Caps--5oc. is usually quoted every- where for this same grade nnn me cap. Our especial price Friday and Satur- yo aee ORS For $1 quality Trim- 68c. med Fur Feit Al- pine Hats, in black and in colors. Our especial price for dy ee OSE: Cloth and Velvet Golf Caps--Friday and Sat- — urday--the 25c. quali- ties go for 19c. and the 49c. grades are 39c. F Friday id $ | “49 Saturday pred spe cial price for new Trimmed Turans—one of the best of any of our offer- $] 49 ings ... EATHERS AT FANCY F a most sensational price! Lat- est effects, all styles. Jorth ¥ oe et OSE: Inour Dress Trimmings Dept.==a new invoice of Astrakhan, black and cream-== Three widths at 16c., 22c. and 34c. a yard. This is an extremely close curl—the best imitation of real lamb’s wool ever shown! 2 et Trim- SC. yd. BAe of every conceivable design and style, ranging from qualities selling at from 5c. yard up to the highest class cut beads strung‘ on wire! WHITE PEARL COR- SAGES, Stomachers and Fronts for waist trimming for every dress—from the finest jewel inlaid at $6.50 Sowii LOZ <5e = 69c. No. 50 Fancy Ribbons «=the very newest ideas ==sold heretofore at our Ribbon counters for 40c. =-for Friday and Saturday, per yd. 25c. 937-939 F St. N. W. i : : : 5 i Repay The Horse —for the work he performs for you by giving him the best horse food. It’s really to your inter- est to feed him well, as he'll be able to do more work, and do it better. We consider oniy the best grades of corn, hay, oats, bran, straw, etc., good enough for us to sell. We re-clean every bushel of oats sold. We sell at wholesale and Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Feed Dealers, Wholesale Fiour Merchants, ist & Indiana Avenue. it 25° Jap. Trays Dainty Japanese Metal Pin ‘Trays and -Ash Recelvers, which sell regularly for 25c. elsewhere. Here as a ‘‘leader” at 10c. We imported these dl- rect from Hong Kong—which accounts for the low price. 10c. cach, 8 for 25c.,.or a dozen for.90c. Come quick.’ by OGRAM id 13th & 9 Pa. Av. F we make your FURS TO ORDER—you aré certain to have them made of whole skins and NOT small pieces. | Crane to Mr. Wilbur John Carr, which THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Pretty Weddings at Home and Also at Charch. Invitations Out for Several Notable Events — Personal Notes. A very large assemblage of friends wit- nessed the marriage last night at the Met- ropolitan M. E. Church of Miss Mary Ada McKee, daughter of Mr. Thomas H. Mc- Kee, journal clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, and Mr. Abrer G. Greenstreet. The ushers were Messrs. Van Scoten, Bar- ton, La Fetra and McKeon. The brides- maids were the Misses Fanny Kennedy. Laura Clements, May Johnston and Georgia Jeffries, and they were dressed in white organdie, trimmed with lace, and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Delia Street was maid of honor and wore lemon- colored mousseline de soie over satin the same shade. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. The bride came in church with her father and was superbly dressed in white satin and chiffon. Dr. H. T. A. Lemon was best man, and Dr. Hugh Johnston performed the ceremony. A re- ception followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Grant place, and Mr. and Mrs. Greenstreet left on a late train for New York and New England. At St. John’s Church, in Georgetown, last night, Miss Mabel Woodworth Moffatt and Mr. Thomas Bradley were married in presence of a large gathering of frien The chancel was decked with palms. Th: ushers, Messrs. Henry M. Reed, Boyd Tayler, Henry A. Connor, Spenser Cosby, A. Y. Bradley and S. D. Bradley, preceded the bride and her attendants to the altar. Miss Sallie Cex and Miss Moffatt were bridesmaids, and wore white musiin over light biue silk. Each carried white chrys- anthemums. The bride came in with the groom, and was handsomely gowned in white satin. Rev. Dr. Buck performed th- ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are tak- ing a northern trip, and will reside in Georgetown upon their return. Mr. and Mrs. David Abbott Chambers have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mary Beard, to Mr. Will- jam Andrew Mearns, Thursday, Novem- ber 18, at the Cai Baptist Church, at 7 o'clock. A reception will follow the cere- mony from to 10 o'clock at 1441 Q street. Miss Mayday Louise Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Walker, and Mr. William Britton will be married Wed- nesday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clo k, at Calvary Baptist Church. After Decem_ ber 1 the couple will reside at 1, Caro- line street northwest. At Fredericksburg, Va., last night, Miss Narnie Maury Herndon, daughter of th late Scnator Chas. Herndon, was married d to Mr. Alex. K. Phillips of this city, at St. George’s Church. ‘The chancel was taste fully decorated with palms and cut tlowe The bride wore an exquisite gown of white moire silk, trimmed with rare old lace, which had been worn by her gre: reat- grandmother, Miss Pendleton of rginia, who became the wife of John Penn, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ- ence, The bride was given away vy her brother, Mr. Charles Herndon, who es- corted her down the aisle to the chance: where she was met by the groum, with h best man, Mr. William A. Litile, jr. The ushers were Messrs. H. Lewis Wailace, William H. Hurkamp and William H. Rich- ards, jr., of this city, John W. Hern- don of Alexandria, A. C. Wilson, son of ex-Postmaster General . L. Wilson, and Andrew Parker of Washington, D. C. Rev. W. D. Smith, rector of the church, offici- ated, and Mrs. Charles E. Tackett rendered the charming old wedding marches. At the conclusion of the ceremony there was a re- ception at the residence of the bride's moth- er. Among the prominent guests present from a distance were Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. John Noble Stearns and Mass Ellen Herndon Arthur of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Brainard H. Warner, Miss War- ner, Capt. and Mrs. Charles G. Ayres and Miss Ida Magruder of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are taking a northern trip and will return here to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rollins, the latter formerly Miss Helen Carroll, are now in Washington, having returned from Eu- rope to attend the marriage of Miss Aileen O’Donrell, cousin of the latter,and Vicomte de Sayre, November 24, at noon, at St. Matthew's. If St. Anthony’s Chapel, now in course of erection, were a little further advanced, the marriage would take place within its walls, but the chances are de- cidedly against that. Rev. Father Lee will perform the ceremony and celebrate the nuptial mass which will follow it. A younger brother of the grcom will be best man, and Mr. Fred May, Mr. Columbus O'Donnell of Baltimore, Mr. Cavendish Taylor, Lieutenant John Edie, Mr. Herbert Robbins and Master Edward McLean will be ushers. The wedding breakfast will be given at the residence of Mrs. Acosta, the bride’s aunt. The couple will go abroad in December and winter in the south of Europe. Mrs. N. L. Jeffries and daughters are at their home, 1329 16th street. = The marriage of Miss Mary Maud thei hter of Mrs. Belden Neble, to James Marian of Chicago, sen ef Justice Har- lan of the Supreme Court of the United States, will take place at noon Tuesday, November 23, at St. John’s Church. There will be a reception and breakfast after the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Noble, on Massachusetts avenue and 18th street. Miss Frances Wheatley and Lieut. Thos. Borden, U. S. M. C., will be married Ni vember 17 et Christ Church, Georgetown. Miss Josephine Loughborough, who has lately returned from Europe, is visiting the Misses McKenna, daughters of the Attor- ney General. A surprise Halloween party was tendered Miss Mollie O’Nelll at her residence, ». 1A L street northeast, Monday evening. The usual games and dancing were enjoyed, and at 10:30 refreshments were served. Among those present were Messrs. J. Waters, R. Small, R. Maupin, A. Dolan, H. Dolan, Dr. Cummiskey, W. Hoeke, J. O'Brien, R. Mo- Cullough, C. Murphy, H. Stevens, G. Dun- ning, J. Brosnahan, C. McGill, W. Atkins, E. Sturm, W. McGill, Sharp Bricker and Mrs. J. M. Dolan, Waters and the Misses M. O'Neill, . , J. Gorman, M. Brosnahan, J. Jackson, G. Dolan, M. Jackson, E. Beuch- ert, B. Williams, G. Lange, D. Wylie, S. Renner, M. Smith, D. and A. Schwartz of Charleston, W. Va., and R. Stevens. Mrs. D. J. Apple has returned from her vigit to Atlantic City to her home, 1705 T street. Mr. W. C. Whittemore is in town for a short stay. Mrs. Whittemore will spend with Mr. and Mrs. Halstead and their young son at Spring- Mr. Walter Wilcox has not returned from his trip to the Hawaiian and Samoan islands. Therefore Mr. and Whittemore may not open their New Hampshire avenue home until midwinter, and may take a southern trip meanwhile. Mrs. T. Lee Mattingly of Leonardtown, Md., is visiting Mrs. R. O. Melton at 19 Q street. complete recovery. Mr. Edward I. Renick, late chief clerk of the State Department, and Mrs. Renick are at the Grafton. Their daughter, Mrs. E. H. Jennings of Kentucky, is with them. Miss Alice Pomeioy of Norwalk, Conn., is visiting Mrs. E. A. Mathers of Good One of the most beautiful of-the autumn weddirgs was that of Miss Mary Eugenie last evening a home of marrixge service. The bride was becoming- ly attired in white satin and wore a veil of beautiful lace, an heirloom in the fam- ily. She wore also a handsome diamon4 ornament, the gift of the groom, and car- ried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the volley. The maid of honor, Miss Maud Crane, sister of the ‘bride, wore white or- gandy and carried a bouquet of la France roses. Mr. N. C. Adams was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception to intimate friends, after which Mr. and Mrs. Carr left for an extended northern trip. They will be at home to their friends after the 7th of December at No. nw M street, The bride is a daughter of the late John H. Crane, who for many years was one of Washington's prominent citizens. Both the bride and bridegroom are ceedingly popular, and have | Sifts from a large and of town. Miss Europia L. Chase and Mr. William D. Abrams were married yesterday at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Monroe, the bride's sister, 1334 U street. Rev. Josiah B. Perry, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. performed thesceremony promptly in the presence of relatives of th The bride wore a handsome trav of dark cioth ex- received maay circle of friends both in ing suit and carried a bouquet bride roses. At the conclusion of the ¢ mony lunchecn was serv and durt the afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Abrams start- teres ee trip. They will be at home their friends after November 10 at 629 South Carolina avenue —__—. DAMODAR CHAPEKAR ON TRIAL. Brahmin Who Murdered Two British OMcia’ Last Jane. A dispatch from Poonah, Bombay Prest- dency, India, yesterday, says: The trial of Damodar Chapekar, the Brahmin law: 4 who was arrested on October 4 last,charged with being connected w:th ihe murder of Lieut. Ayerst and Commissioner Rand on June 22 last, by shooti S them from am- bush as they were leaving the reception | Sivea by the governor at Ganeshkind in honor of Queen Victoria’s jubilee, and who the day of his arrest confessed having mur- dered Commiss‘oner Rand, with the aid of an accomplice, end also admitted being th author of the tarring of the qu "Ss statue at Lomba “nee ourt house here e was st suarded in order to prevent any demonstration upon the part of the prison. Chapekar adhered to his confessio. is onfession, it declined to mak 58 any further statement, m:nating articles, in- arrows, el ona A number of § cluding antiquat anc false bea beside the pr Jatter, after The pr old, and is Soma Geographic Soctety A lecture, under the auspices of the Na- tional Geographic Society, will be delivered neaeiad evening at 8 o'clock at the Co- lumbian University by Mr. Ro His subject will be re pe Jamaica and Its Relation to Antilles De velopment.” and it will be handsomely ti lustrated by stereopticon views. —_$<.__ Trouble in an Atle: Clara Taylor was “rushing the growler” last evening in an alley in the northwest section of the city when she met Dora Gaskin. Clara and Dora have not been on friendly terms for some time past, and the alley is narrow. Dora, it is claimed, interfered with the frew passage of Clara through the alley and Clara shoved Dora aside. One called the other unp names. and the other said to th “You're another!” Clara thereupon threw the contents of the bucket she ried, which proved to be beer, into the face of I only lost the beer, Amount of a fine impo this afternoon by Judge Kimball in the Police Court. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the follewing: White—Wm. B. Tredwell and Mary F. Dalton, beth of Norfolk, Va.; Abner G. Greenstreet and Mary A. McKee; Thos. W. Bowry and Renie L. Hammons, both of Richmond, Va.; Albert E. Acker and Sarah Schneider; Simon A. Hollohan and Mary A.M B. Hall of Prince George's county, Md., and Euphemia T. Oldfeld of Old Fields, Va.; James L. Mur- phy and Lucy M. Rynex. Colored—Jokn Williems and Annie Wil- liams; Burnett Hohnes and Mary Peale; William Beveriy and Alberta Higdon; Geo. T. Roberts and Jane Jenkins; George Wii- liams and Martha Ames; Charles Thomas and Metiida Thomas; Anderson Berry and Hattie E. Ferguson; Edward T. Burrell and Elizabeth K. Dic ; James R. John- son and Sallie A. Saddler; Joseph Harris and Rose L. Berry. Sees Aeronaut Loxex His Life. An aeronaut employed at the Winter Cir- cus, Hubbard court and Wabash avenue, Chicago, drifted far out over the yes- terday, and is supposed to hav sen drowned. A life-saving crew was sent out to search for him, but no trace of the mis ing men has been found. Lecture, yell, the FEARSON. On Thursday, November 4, 1897, at 9:45 am, MARY ELEANOR PEARSON, at ber residence, 921 19th street northwest. Notice of funeral bereafter. ° GRANINGER. At midnight ber 3, 1807, KATIE I. wife of Paul Grauinge: *. aged thirty-Ubree years, five months and twenty-one days. May she rest in peace, Funeral from ber late residence, No. 731 Sheridan street northwest, Friday, November 3, at 3 o'clock p.m. (Baitiwore papers please copy.) 2° HEANY. On Wednesday, 3, 1897, at 9:30 o'clock p.m., M. the beloved aughter of Thomas and Delia Meany, aged two years and eight months. “God's finger touched our litt! elept.” Funeral from he: parents’ residence, 13% northwest, on Friday, November 5, o'clock p.in. HOOVER. On Thursday, November 12:20 o'clock a.m., HARRIET 8. of Adam M. Hoover, aged sixty-eight y-are, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 2930 14th street northwest, on Saturday, No- vember 6, at 2 o'clock pin. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. . RLEY. Suddenly, November 3, 1897, at 1 a.m., eRe ‘A. HURLEY, beloved wife of Housy Hurley. ra i take ce from her late residence, re by FomeMy Bm November 6, at 2 lock am. REYNOLDS. On Wednesday, November 3. 1897, ANN, wife of the ate Mich ael Reynolds, in second year eEe. Funeral will woke oe Friday, November 5, at 9 ‘o'clock, from of her son-indaw, M. F. Dunn, 411 L street northwest; thence to St. Aloysius Church, where requiem’ mass will Le offered for the repose of her soul. 2 ITH. On Thursday, November 4, 1807, SATEAIT SMITH (nee Niland, widow of ‘Patrick Siu eral from her late residence, 1017 20th northwest, Saturday, November 6, at a.m, Requiem mass at St. Stephen VANSTA! On Tuesday, November 2, ips 12:10 =! JOHN WANSTALL, aged forty- Paseral from hls late reddence, 1510 East Cop, street, on , November 5, clock: Isterment In Hock Creck cometery. * angel and she 3d street at 2:30 5 SM 1807, at Arrest ; Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite ty of increasi larity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE,