Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1897, Page 7

{ THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1897-16 P GES, 7 BSOS6E SSSESOSOSS SESE S BS GSSOS BOo® cS) ol ‘Jenness Filler” SHOES, $3.50. ay . 66 OOT-FITTING” Shoes mean comfortable Shoes. The secret of the popularity of the “Jenness Miller” Shoes is that they are molded after the natural foot—and fit comfortably at every point—yet do not pinch or crowd anywhere. No sensible woman will pay $3.50 for an ordinary shoe when she can obtain the grand “Jenness Miller” Shoe for the $3.50 same money! In 4 Extra quality—$5. DODDS SS OSSSOOGES styles, in lace and button and only... G Shoes Shined Free, 9 939 Pa. Ave. 2 SSSSNSS SESS S GOSSE6 Da se a ee ee ER ee ne Ee ee eee eee ee CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. As a [lark of Appreciation! Yesterday was the BANNER day in the history of our busi- ness! Crowds upon crowds of buyers surged in and out of our store, from opening until closing time. We are pleased—beyond measure—at the hearty response given to this greatest bargain feast of the season—and as a mark of appreciation we shall continue those very special prices éomorrow—and until SATURDAY NIGHT! A Bargain Harvest! $2 Wrappers. egedeeeteesentensetcegesgegeesgeeteeteety i ee ee et eS % Eiderdown Sacques. Se i i ae ae i ee ee Be Made of fine Embroidered e d ge s— flonnelette. trimmed with satin rib- ue and bon {2 num- and white ef dainty colors—the Pers identical sacques that fan) four, Yanda, wide” fell elsewhere for $1.50 690¢ BS wat braid ed yoke our. price w $2 qualities—while they last... ee 2 z last mated CREDIT WITHOUT Cost. Brilliantine Waists. Made with yoke back 1.98 CREDIT WITHOUT COST. ° Moire Velour Skirts. = CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Serge Skirt Bargain. Made up in the finest quality of all-wool storm se ft fit—splendid- irked Iner- <3 special at w than $6 — Saturday . SREDIT WITHOUT CosT. Ladies’ Cheviot Coats. Made with the and stylish Lined Popular made and nest bine and Pe a a a ee ee a ee ee ae a i Ete te | : 52.908 IT WITHOUT COST. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Seal Collarettes. Children’s Suits. ¢ “sn ty ot 9D, AD i 3 . by row—and while they Be EOE aes Soe CREDIT WITHOUT Cost. ¢ Satin Duchesse ats : : Girls’ Cheviot Reefers. ¢ Waists. mee R $ Made of fine black cheviot—large sa zs satin with lars—trimmed wi ‘. and plaited hair bra Y M2 nes — wide ea ee 4 a ror more si colle: rimmed w y Sb Craeiat ines site A SD OS CREDIT WITHOUT CosT. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. There's a big cut-price sale of Men’s Winter Suits and Over- coats in progress here; easy payments for everybody. = KEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 Seventh St. N. W. eden etnteteetetetenn on eeeteetennenleteleteletedettatnaeeeet S qenemnennttoteinnterentenoe Fp ovtontentontentonsmntengenteetententontenerzencergencongens tet SSSSSSSS0 6 S58 C09 O0CRCEE9 Need a Stove? Our Stove Department is arger, and the variety of Stoves more complete, than that of many exclusive stove stores. Gas Stoves—Oil Stoves—for heating and cooking— also Ranges, all sizes and of the very best and most ap- proved patterns. A fine large Heating Stove for $4—and from this price up. If you need any kind of a stove you can Get It Here On Credit, and cheaper than in any other store in town. Come in and look the stock over. Have you visited cur new Rug De- partment yet? Every piece is NEW and every piece will be a surprise—just to boom this new line. We make, lay and line all carpet free—no charge or waste in matching figures. GROGAN S wameeora cxeorr sause 817--819-821-823 SeventhSt., Between U and I sts. @| @ | SVOSO nol3-tf SOSOOSOHSOOHOHHSOHHDOHOOHeG BOSSCSGOSO8 69920900800 05099008 is 60908 66050905 exenesooesoees CERTAIN CORN CURE. Ke caustic. Perfectly safe and sure, 25 ceata. eeZ-eo2m* G5 C ot. ne, Wash, D.C Benson’s Porous Plaster gives prowpt relict. Price, 2c. oci6-s,tu,th-10w WOODWARD **» LOTHROP, as toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. % Christmas Cards, Booklets, a Diaries—First Floor. \ Opening exhibition of Paris, Berlin and Viewtha Kovelties continued today and tomorrow. Rare and beautiful specimens of our own direct importation and personal selection, for Holiday, Wed- ding and Anniversary Gifts. Also superb specimens of Art Needlework. A large proportion of these are one-of-a-kind sorts of original design and not obt#inaple elsewhere in America. The change in things is apparent in‘ this great sto Greater than ever as to selling space and facilities Improvements and conveniences abound througho re of ours. for business. ut the store. Two Elegant New Otis Elevators of the Most Modern Type, And magnificently equipped, have just been finished and are running for the accommodation of our cus- tomers. We now have 6 handsome Passenger levators, richly ornamented, and made safe by every modern appliance, thus rendering ascent and descent from the several floors more convenient and more expeditious. Tomorrow, Wednesday, Begins a SPECIAL SALE OF BOOKS At 4 and 14 Publishers’ Prices. We Purchased Largely, but Very Judicious| ly, at the Recent Great Auction Sale of Books Conducted by Bangs & Co. of New York such books as would be suitable For Holiday Presents, Embracing at least 3,500 volumes and 500 titles of Poetry, Fiction, History, Travel, Adventure, Science, Art, Literature, as well as Books especially for the young. These are now on basement Book Department. sale in our great 70-foot square The quantity is however limited, and no more can be secured at these prices. We cannot specify the quantities, but many are single copies, others two and three, while in a few instances we have as many as 25 copies. These books cannot be delivered outside of the city at the prices quoted, and customers living out of town will add enough for express or postage; about Io to 12 cents on ordinary sizes, and 15 to 20 cents on larger ones. Our experience of former sales of this character leads us to say that an early call is absolutely necessary in order to secure the choice lots. _ 2 The list of titles following, with publisher’s price and our price, of the many exceptional values to be found at this sale. Books in Sets. | History, Travel, Adventure, Pub. Our . price. price. Biography, &c. Charles Dickens. Complete. 15 Pu Our = price. price. volumes. Large, clear type....... $7.50 $3.50! yrarte Antoinette. By Sarah Pt = Charles Dickens. Better binding Tytler. . pense $1.00 $0.15, so |, Heart of a Centinent: and paper. ce) fravel in Manchuria and the Hima- Sooper’s Col cls. 16. 8.00 | laras. By 1. Younghusband, . 1.00 Cocnes« Complete) wares: 16 vole-10:00) Recollectione of a Military’ Lite. Green's Short History of the En- By Gen. ee pases 3.50 -50 pean 1, y .75 | Across ‘Thibet. By Capt. Bower, fete peoples woes: ce ° | with many illustrations. 2. 2.50 35 Macauley's History of England. Two German Glunts. By’ “Dr. sacle a5 | John Lord, with portraits. 1.09 35 woe fe Joel Barlow. By Todd , 2.50 40 A. Conan Doyle's Works. 5. voli 5 | | Nexnge ‘of the Challenger, The Dryburgh Waverley Novels, Tee ae CO UE aaa au Complete edition. Made from larg> | splarracks. Birousgs ‘and : = ss By Archibald Forbes. 324 pages. 50 40 and clear type. 25 vols., uncut Land of Desolation. By Isaac pages. The best edition made..... 31.00 : rears 00 2 Works of George Eliot. Complete Arvin ane topes: 15.00 5.00 in 6 vols. 00 ‘olumnbus and Celt . ALY ee ‘ tory of the United States. Hun- History of Our € By dreds of illustration: .00 1.00 Justin McCarthy. 4 vols. Printed Recellections of Miles. Large 4to. Cloth from new plates. 25 photogravures. Cloth. 6.00 3. Half Levant 15.00 7. Half Morocco 15.00 a The World Wide Encyclopaedia. nes Ne 14 vols. Offerec by the Christian stratiors. 1. yol.. Clot Uo Beemer net Meer ers 15.00 sf National Eney 8 large 5 vols. About 1,000 pages. 5.00 3.00 | B. Smith... clopaedia— Brittanic Cloth... . Ilustrated- Books. Count of Monte Cristo, Bornd In Our ; price. half cowhide. 2 vols. 50 Iilus- Tdslerot news antiten: Galereaiae: tratfons....... : - 2.50 75) signs.” emblematic ut the sont i 108 0.25 Count of Monte Cristo. 5 vols. Tenn wlth erars hee Falltion de luxe. 500 fMlusteations, 15.00 6,00 | the | BLOpper Sr Seats Last Days of cll. By Bulwer Gleatniugs ” Fion ‘tie Lytton. 2 vols. 12mo, Miuminated Pictuses 1 nth. covers, 14 photogravures.......... 4.00 1.50 | 4 MII on the Floss, George Eliot. vols, 29 photogravures, new type jee paper. A gem. 4.00 1.59 Daily Steps A. dainty book of Scripture and Hymn read- And. Co ings for every day... = 00) ey aS The Mills Boon of Typewriting forms. 154 large pages of forms. 2.00 1.09 | Children’s Underwear. We have a separate department for Children’s Underwear. We carry every undergarment demanded and in styles adaptable for infants and little children. A complete line of the Arnold Hygienic Knit Goods for day and night wear. These can be found here only. Night Gowns. | Millinery Department. New ideas in Hats and Bonnets are continually being displayed. Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery representing all that is newest and best. Full line of Millinery Novel- ties, Exquisite Ostrich Feathers in | black and colors, Wings, Pheasant, Owl and other Feathers in natural colors, Flowers, Foliage, Ornaments Good Musiin, Hubbarit style, yoke of tucks. | and Trimmings € brie Tif ot ck and sleeves. Sizes 2 to Ae asecarn grabs sore cates aes Tomorrow, Wednesday, another 25c. to 50c. each. special lot of Fine Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, yoke of : Clustered tucks, turnover collar, trimmed win! Black Silk Velvet Hats. taney teaid...'Nises) 2: a é Uae ch Untrimmed — Gainsborough, Pom- ae ne ie egal ae padour, Narrow-back Sailors and Walking Hats. 25c. each. Children’s Drawers. Children’s Muslin Drawers, made in seven sizes, with patent facings, rendering it impoxsible for them to tear down’ at the sides; good quality muslin, finished with hem end cluster of tucks. 2 to 8 years, 12}c. 10 years, 15c. 12 years, 19c. 14 years, 2Ic. Muslin Drawers, better quality, finished with hem and cluster of tucks, 4 to 12 yeu 18c. to 38c. Canton Flannel Drawers, hem and felled seams— 2 to 6 years. $1.75 each. Also a profusion of beautiful Black Ostrich Plumes, rich luster, full and fluffy, as follows: 10-inch—$1.00. 13-inch—$1.50. 18-inch—$2.50. Also a ghoice assortment of Ama- zon Plumes. Children’s Flats, all colors. 50c. each. 25¢. Canton Flannel Drawers, Knickerbocker style, trimmed with embroidered rutfle-2 to G years. Second oor. 35¢- IGor eit, Flannel Night Drawers, with or without Fancy NYE ject. Sizes 2 to 10 years, 5oc. to 75¢. Rockers. : Children’s Waists. Double Ve Waist for babies 6 to 18 months old, soft-fin'sh canbi pearl buttons, nickel safety pins, buttons in the back. We have just opened for the holi- days a very large and attractive as- sortment of Smalf;Furniture, includ- ing many one-of!a-kind pieces, in Writing Desks, Tea Tables, Book Cases, Chairs, etc., and offer, tomor- row, Wednesday, some excellent val- ues in Rockers,.ag(follows: Rockers, in rntique-od& and mabogany finish— strcng and durable. 50c. Double Ve Waist, for children 2 to 3 years, but- tons in the back. 4oc. The “Ideal Waist, for children 1 to 5 years— with 2 rows of tape’ buttons. 25c. Boss’ “Little Beauty’” Waist, of strot with two rows of tape buttons and at shoulder straps. contil, justable 35 each. Rockers, in soli joa rd mabogany finish, with cobbler's seat—very fine finish. = $1.95 each. Rockers, in solid cak and mahogatiy, with cob- Dler’s seat—highly polished. _ $2.50 each. 25¢. Children’s Jean Waist—2 to 10 years. 12}c. We show a complete line of . .. Arnold’s Double Fold’ Night Drawers, With feet, improved ankle and neck openings. } Rockers, of sclid oak, extra heavy, highly pol- They are elegant goods, of fine texture. excellently | ished—very easy and comfortable. le, with all raw seams thrown within the inncr surfaces, and with their softness and pliability. we $2.75 each. think te most fastidious mother cannot bat be well pleased. Ask for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List of Arnold’s Knit Goods, in Infants’ Department. Second floor. ~ $3.50 each. Other styles, in such popular prices as $1.25, $4.50 and $4.75. - Feurth floor. 0 Sra eR Bie EE ee eee ee Woodward & Lothrop represents but a very small proportion | Miscellaneous Books. Pub. Our rice. . Pearl Encyclopaedia. Handy com. ” or pendium of useful Information. By E. D. Price. Cloth. 5 $1.00 $0.25 1.50 60 Wood. 600 drawings. : 2.00 1.00 of Our Planet. By Prof. T. C. Bonney. colored plates and 160 Mustrations. 1 vol s+ 5.00 1.00 A Cook Book. 200 pages. Good and tried recipes. Blank pages for additional ones...... -- 150 25 Athletics. By Theo. A hand book of athletics, sports, games, &c., for physical culture... 2.00 5 | | Piigrius ‘of the Rhine. Bulwer i plate ilustration 3.00 By ‘ran- ius- 2.00 1.00 By his best book. Paper cover. 10 Cloth A Bar Harbor | of illustrations... 1.00 ¢ Ralstons. 2 vols. Per set. -80 akespeare. Complete tn one ¥ Good type and paper. : id 50 lay edition. On han made paper, bound in white an gold, and illustrated by Pro Anning Tell Tennyson's Poems. ing, red line Cloth" bina- s 15 Burns’ Poems, ‘Complete. noite Gilt edges. ae 59 Poems. Cloth 25 By H. Ole A. theosophical ic 50 Geo. Win, | Potiphar Papers, 39 An Isle in the V erine Ts 1.25 15 tudies. in ch of Count Benedetti. Cloth. pages... 35 The Diamond’ Coterte. "x a e story. Ry LL 0 50 5.00 Corset Department. A most carefully selected stock of Corsets, both foreign and domestic, !is here and in great variety. Not a questionable make is represented. A generous sprinkling of Paris novel- ties, including some exquisite speci- mens for evening, now on exhibition. The “Manco” .s a dainty French creation in tinted silks, satins. butistes and coutil—richly garnished. Prices range fygm $5.50 to $15.00. A late novelty is the zirdle’’ Corset, made of exquisite heavy bine and pink satin ribbons. ‘These are $6.50. Corsets carefull moderate prices. Second fisor laundered at Brass and Iron Bedsteads. Another lot of the newest designs in White Enameled and All-brass Beds. 2 We have never shown so large an assortment as now, and the prices we quote are the very lowest for high- class goods. White Enameled Beds. with brass top rails and yases, und extended foct. in four sizes, 3x6% feet, BUG It, 4x0% ft, 4x64 ft. Our regular $8.00 grade. $6.00 each. Our regular $10.00 grade. with swell foot. o $7.00 each. Better grades up to $30.00 each. Woven Wire Bed Springs in stock or made to order to fit any bed. $1:25 to $5.00 each. i Mattresses in stock or made to or- der to fit any bed. Prices guaran- teed to be the lowest for and. materials. ‘ Good Grade Husk Mattresses, with cotton tops, for double beds. $3.00 each. Good quality Hair Mattresses, covered with excellent grade of ticking, for double beds. grok $6.00 each. 3 etl et er grades up to $30.00 each. New : Go-Carts. carts, strongly made and well fin- ished. $2.45 each. Value $3.50. Fourth floor. gn good work | 322" Another lot of those excellent Go- | Wf The Teel-Davis Marriage at the Church of the Covenant Tonight. Col. end Mrs. Britton Entertained the Britton-Walker Bridal Last Night—Notes. Palms and pink flowers will adorn the Church of the Covenant tonight at the marriage of Miss Daisy Davis and Mr , Wiliam S. Teel, jr. The bri will be escorted in church by her father, Mr. Da- vis, and Miss Josephine Perkins will be maid of honor. The attractive young Miss Davis. bride will wear embossed white mousse- line de sole over white satin and a tulle veil. Her maid of honor wll wear white silk muil over pink satin, with pink ribbon finishing touches, and a short tulle veil, in the English fashion. Two small nieces of the bride will attend as fiower girls, and w-ll be dressed in white mull, with lace in- sertions, and will also wear short veils. Mr. Le Droit Barber of New York will be best man, and the ushers will be Mr. Thos. Francis, jr., Mr. Charles Howe, Mr. Harry Bennar, Mr. Barry Mchun, Mr. Maurice Sousa and Mr. Mortimer Acheson. Rev. Dr. Hamlin will perform the ccremony, which will be followed by a reception for the bridal party and intimate friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Roan- oke street. After a wedding trip the young couple will go to Yonkers to reside. Col. and Mrs. A. T. Britten entertained at supper last night the bridal party which will attend their scn, Mr. William Britton, and Miss Mayday Louise Walker at their marriage tomorrow evening at Calvary Baptist Church. The supper followed the rehearsal for the ceremony, which took Place earlier in the evening. Besides the happy couple there were present Miss Mamie Smith, who will be maid or honor, and Misses Hattie Quinter, Sadie Britton, Clara Mackintosh and Laura Virginia Walker, Mr. Arthur P. Gorman, jr., the best man, and the ushers, Messrs. Alex- ander Britton, jr., Louis Hoover, Fred W. Quinter and Norn.an Howard. Ensign and Mrs. Noble E. Irwin are spending the winter with Mrs. and Miss Dovilliers, at 2102 18th street. Mrs. Acosta has issued invitations to ihe marriage of her niece, Miss Aileen O’Don- nell, and the Vicomte de Say Wednesday, Noversber 24, at St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island avenue, at 12 o'clock. There will be a breakfast and reception for the relatives end intimate friends of the fam- ily from 1 to 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Acosta, 1743 N sireet. At the wedding ceremony of Miss Sarah Binetta McNantz and Mr. Thomas Howard Brcoks, at noon Thanksgiving day, at St. Jes Church, the ushers will be Mr. Alexander R. Mullowny, Mr. N. C. Harper, Mr. Harry C. Bates and Mr. C. Fred Cook. Mrs. Ellen Smith of 1108 G street has gone to the herse show in New York. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bur- » S15 13th street northeast, last night, en their daughter, Miss Jescphine May, became the wife cf Mr. Warren J. Ham acher, a The contrac psrties stood under a can- opy of United States flags, while the cere- meny was performed by Rev. Joseph B. North of the Presbyterian Church in A: who is a blonde, ssed in a becoming gown of cadet blue cloth and carried a bouquet of bride roses tied with long white ribbons. The groom the son of Mr. Joseph Hamacher, known in Masonic circles. After December 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hamacher wiil be “at home” to their friends at 723 6th street northwest. The young couple received many handsome gifts from their friends. A farewell party was tendered Miss May Donovan by her aunt, Mrs. E. Donovan, at their residence, 101 I street, in honor of her departure for Europe to finish her educa- ticn. Among these present were the Misses K. Donovan, Ellen Donovan J. Leahy, F. Angrim, and M. Driscoll and the Messrs. Ritter, E. Frost Fish, McDonald, Haller, Chesildine and Moran. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Croissant entertained the Abracadabra Club last evening. A large numer of guests were present, who, with the members, completely filled the parlors and library. Mr. Appleton P. Clark, ir., presided, and Mrs. T. W. Scott, secre- tary. Masterpieces of engineering first discussed by the club and many re- cent and important achievements were cited. Miss Ethelwyn Hall read a paper on “The Heroic Deed of Paul Decker,” and the essay was by Mr. L. D. Clark on “In- ternational Arbitration,” and both papers called out spirited discussions by the mem- bers. Miss Van Doren read a selection, Miss Nye gave a solo and Mrs, William Boag recited. After the literary program the hostess invited all to the dining room, where refreshments were served. Among those present not members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hall, Miss Hol- brook, Mrs. G. W. Rickett, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sixbury, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Miss Wood, Mrs. Wm. Boag, Miss Helen Nye, Mr. CiaMin, Mr. Clark, Mr. Woodbury, Miss Florence Pierce and Miss Ella Sackett. Miss Blanche Repp of Randolph, Md., is making a short visit to her friend, Miss Nellie Ridgely, at the Hotel Genoa, 12tn street. Miss Carolia Reinach of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of Miss Carrie Blumenthal of 3264 M street. At home Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Rebecca Pomeroy of Chambersburg. Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. H. Pat- terson, at 52 B street northeast. Mrs. John King of 469 Maryland avenue left yesterday morning for an extended trip north. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wurdeman sailed for ; Europe November 10 to be absent two months. Owing to the serious illness of Mrs. J. A. Howell, the marriage of Miss Howell and Lieut. Neville, which was to have occur- red the latter part of this month, has been ned. Annie M. Wright and Mr. Harry T. L.. Hoyle were quietly married Monday ing by the Rev. E. Olin Ekiridge, for a two weeks’ weddirg trip through the reuth, After December’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle will reside at 632 East Capitol street, and will be at home to callers Thursdays, Decémber'9 and 16, after 2 p.m. Lady Laurier, wife of the Canadian pre- Alger, Mrs. McKenna, Miss McKenna, Miss Marie McKenna, Miss Long, Miss Davies, daughter of Sir Louis Davies; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Bingham and Mrs. W. E. Miss Sartoris is in New York to at- teud the horse show and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred. Grant. amt sort ‘Sicilian ~ It ie the best. Dandruff eradicated, the Hake Menewers —— - | ROBBING SPAIN IN CUBA. Over €2,000,000 for Trochan Onjy £250,000, The New York Journal’s Havana corre- spondent speaks in detail of the reports of corruption of Gen. Weyler’s administration of affairs on the island. He says: The various sums said to ha Worth been ex- pended on making and maintaining trochas ts over $2,000,000, while reliable experts es- timate that the real cost should have been cits, including the sum of $200,- counts of medicine supplied } and paid for by various battalions. A com- jm te is in the Ca on charged for the Baryan bet n received his full pay in gold: ame ship there were several invalid . in depreciated s eleven months in arse. they will never Wey - ha erred from t Week ft stood ay of reckoning was so all his gang. nto The on their soldiers’ has no more cha rply re- minded, r duty is to re- . and a - order has been issu subject. Army and y Orders. The leave of absence granted First Lieut, Charles Miller, 16th Infantry, has been ex- tended one month. Capt. David A. Lyle of the ordnance de- partment has been ordered to visit the works of the Benjamin Atha & Iiling- worth Company, Newark, N. J., for the in- spection of castings for 12-inch spring re- turn mortar carriages; also the Penn Steel Casting Company, Chester, Pa.. and the American Steel Casting Company, Thurlow, Pa., for the inspection of steel castings for 16-inch and 12-inch disappearing carriages. Capt. John Baxter, jr., assistant quarter- master, has been ordered to Jeffersonville, Ind., for temporary duty at the quarter- master’s depot. The following transfers have been made in the 10th Cavalry: Capt. Charlies E. Nordstrom, from Troop C to Troop b; Capt. Charles H. Grierson, from Troop B to Troep C. First Lieut. Edward D. Anderson, 10th = airy, has been granted two months’ eave. The following assignments of officers to regiments have been made: Capt. Charles H. Grierson, to the 10th Cavalry, Troop B. First Lieut. Edward D. Anderson, to the 10th Cavalry, Troop C. Additional Second Lieut. Frederick T. Arnold, 6th Cavalry, to a vacancy of sec- ond lieutenant, 4th Cavalry, Troop H. Ensign P. N. Olmstead has been detached from the Terror and ordered to the Lan- caster. Ensign W. C. Cole has been detached from the hydrographic office here and or- dered to the navy yard. Ensign Y. Stirling, jr., has been detached from the Albatross and ordered home with two months’ leave. Lieut. J. H. Rohrbacker has been detach- ed from the Yorktown and ordered home with two months’ leave. Lieut. C. T. Moore nas been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to Port Royal. Lieut. BR. M. Hodges has been detached from the bureau of equipment and ordered to the Detroit. MARRIED. HOYLE—WRIGHT. the ¥ w the Rev. EB. Olin Mdrt: T. L. HOYLE and ANME M. WR LER—DORAN. On July 18, e, by Kev. No Burkart, GEOG LER to KATIE M. DORAN of ch OM. E. ge. HARRY air. * this city. * tee DIED. y were law, Dr. R. Kingsiwan, at 1 o'clock Wednceday are invited. bor Notte Cox. N 11 N street northwest, LEWIS ‘ and as K. Gilbert, in after a Jong ‘ane Dearest mother, thon hast left us; We thy loss most deeply feel; But “tis He cen a who has bereft us— BY HEE Funeral from her late resi: $ nue southeast, OL Wednesd November at 3 p.m.; thence to People’s Tabernacle, 10h between i ard G streets southeast. > HURLEY. on Tues November 16, 1sv7, at JAMIE HURLEY, at his 22 N street nortawest, aged seventy-two Jeara. : Pun ral notice beeafier. 2 JORDAN. Departed this life, on Sunday, Nove ber 14, 1597, at 2:50 p.m., JOMN WI JORDAN, aged thirty-nine sears. A precious one from us bas gone, ‘A voice we jo ed is atilled; A place is vacant in our home ‘That never can be filled. Funera) from his lute residence, No. 947 Golden street southwest. Interment at Fairfax county, Va. LYONS. On Tuesday, November 16, 1897, at 7 o'clock a.m. HONORA, widow ‘of the late Daniel Lyous, aged elghty-three years, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. May her soul rest in peace. Funeral from her late residence, SIT Ist street northeast, Friday, November 19, at 9 o'clock a.m., thence to St. Al « 1. Wherg sul- fem muss will be sald for the repose of her ‘soul. Helatives and friends luvited. to attend. Kindly ourit flowers. 2 ROSE, On November 15, 1897, at 2 pam.. ENCE DELANOY, son of Geo. U. Rose, r., aged sfx years, two months and twelve days. Funeral private from parents’ residence todey. * SEITZ. On Wovember 16, 1897, at 10:43 a.m., JOUN F., Busbund of Alice E. Seitz, in the Afty-sixth year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. in Memoriam. ENGLISH. In remembrance of our jous = aarti: CORINA LEE ENGLISH, who dice ume years ag today, November 16, 1895. We miss thee from our home, dear, ‘e miles thee from thy plac A _shmdow o'er ou- life isc ‘We miss the sunshine of We miss thy kind and willing band, fond and earnest care, fs dark without thee, ‘We miss thee everywhere. BY HER PARENTS, CHILDREN AND RROTR- EEX. In remembrance of my dear son, on iES A. Gi ', who entered rest one year ago today, Noventber 16, 1596. We'll ineet the loved one lost, = BY BUSAN A. GREEN. . In of my dear husband, WIL- LIAM HUNTER, who died one yeur ago 5 Novem! 16, 1897. Disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. SICK HEADACHE, Sour Stomach, Malaria, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation and ail Bilious Diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS